High Holidays at Chabad

Dear Friend,

We at Chabad of Wichita, Kansas join you in hope and prayer as together we approach the new Jewish year of 5786.

Together we'll listen to the call of the Shofar, taste the sweetness of the Apple-and-Honey, recommit to G‑d on Yom Kippur.

Join us this year to celebrate together in our synagogues, in our communities — and with your pre-holiday preparation online at www.ChabadWichita.com.

Wishing you a happy and sweet New Year!

— Rabbi Greenberg

Rosh Hashanah Evening // September 22

Evening Services: 6:30 pm

Community Holiday Dinner: 7:30 pm

Rosh Hashanah Day 1 // September 23

Morning Service: 10:00 am
Shofar Sounding: 11:30 am

Shofar at the Lake - Tashlich: 6:00 pm

Rosh Hashanah Day 2 // September 24

Morning Service: 10:00 am
Shofar Sounding: 11:30 am

Yom Kippur Night // October 1

Kol Nidrei Service: 7:00 pm
Evening Services: 8:00 pm

Yom Kippur Day // October 2

Morning Service: 10:00 am

Yizkor Memorial Service: 12:00 pm
Mincha Services: 5:30 pm
Ne'ila Conclusion Service: 6:30 pm

Fast Ends and Break Fast/Shabbat Meal: 7:49 pm

The prayers are warm. The melodies are timeless. The people are friendly. The kids have a program. And everyone feels at home.

Welcome to high holiday services at Chabad of Wichita, Kansas. Where we already saved you a seat. Services conducted in English and Hebrew, with simultaneous insights and explanations into the prayers, practices and rituals. 

Advanced RSVP recommended.

In the late afternoon of Rosh Hashana, the entire community joins together in a proud processional for the observance of tashlich. Representing the themes of renewal and rejuvenation, this tradition also has a way of demonstrating a spirit of communal solidarity as young and old march and sing together while en route to perform a fascinating mitzvah.

Increase your generosity of tzedakah (charity) during the High Holiday season.

"Repentance, prayer, and charity take away the severity of the decree".

The High Holidays is a time when we reflect the past year, and affirm our membership for the incoming year in the Jewish nation.nation. Take a few moments and read some interesting and new handpicked High Holiday features from our site. You'll find something to share with your family, and perhaps gain a new perspective on the high holidays.

• Honey in Jewish Law, Lore, Tradition, and More
• The Whole World In Our Hands
• Savoring the Sweetness: A Baby Boomer's Rosh Hashanah
• What Is Rosh Hashanah?
• High Holiday Cantorial Classics
• How Is Yom Kippur Observed?
• A Mother's Yom Kippur Survival Guide
• Sin in Four Dimensions
• Uncle Irv