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WELCOME SUMMER NATURE HIKE Jun 27, 2021, 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM PDT In Berkeley, TBA upon registration Join us for a hike, a scavenger hunt and make new friends along the way. Details

A TURN IN ISRAEL: POLITICS AND SOCIETY IN TODAY'S JEWISH STATE Guest Speaker: Fred Rosenbaum Tuesday, March 28, 7 PM PDT, Online via Zoom Sponsored by Beth Chaim Congregation, Congregation Beth Emek, the Contra Costa JCC and IJWC. Co-sponsors: Congregation B’nai Shalom, Congregation B’nai Tikvah, Diablo Valley Hadassah and Temp le Is aiah. More Info & RSVP Award-winning author and historian Fred Rosenbaum will explore why Israeli voters turned towards Benjamin Netanyahu and his coalition partners at the last election, leading to his becoming the longest serving prime minister of Israel. Rosenbaum will delve into the major demographic changes that have taken place in Israel over the past decades as well as the judicial reform legislation that has led to protests throughout the country. Rosenbaum, who founded Lehrhaus Judaica, has been a faculty member at the University of San Francisco, San Francisco State University, and the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley. He has also received the S.Y. Agnon Gold Medal for Intellectual Excellence from the Scopus Society of the American Friends of the Hebrew University. He has held Ford, Fulbright, and Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. Admission is free. Upon registration, you will first receive a confirmation email. An hour before the program begins, we will email the Zoom link you need to join the event. If you don't see these emails, please check your spam/junk folder to retrieve them. We suggest you add notifications@wixevents.com and underonetent@ccjcc.org to your contacts list as well.

UPCOMING ONLINE EVENTS The events listed here are UNDER ONE TENT's upcoming online programs. Our in-person, family friendly events can be found on our YOUNG FAMILIES' PROGRAMMING page. Helpful tips on how to watch your online event, here . PREP+RALLY Time is TBD Online via Zoom Details

Y OM H A S HOAH V E H A' G EVURAH AN EVENING Wednesday, April 27, 2022 - 7:00 PM PDT In Person at Temple Isaiah and Online Join the community in remembrance and solidarity. Guest Speaker Dr. Michael Berenbaum served as Deputy Director of the President's Commission on the Holocaust, Project Director of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum , and president of the Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation created by Steven Spielberg. Dr. Berenbaum will speak on the use and misuse of Holocaust memory. Admission is free and open to the public. To watch the commemoration online, visit: https://www.youtube.com/TIJewishNeighborhood For in-person attendance at Temple Isaiah, masks are optional (masked only seating section provided), every other row is closed to allow for social distancing, physical proof of Covid Vaccination (including boosters for ages 16+) is required for entry. More details are available at https://temple-isaiah.org/about/covid-response . From 9:00 PM to midnight, the annual “reading of names” of those who perished in the Holocaust will take place online. Please click this Zoom link to join the reading. You may email any family names, directly to Tim Plattner at cbsplattner@gmail.com . To read names, please sign up through this link . Convened by the Contra Costa JCC. Sponsored by Beth Chaim Congregation, Congregation Beth Emek, Congregation B’nai Shalom, Congregation B’nai Tikvah, Sinai Memorial Chapel and Gan Shalom, and Temple Isaiah. Co-sponsors: Contra Costa Jewish Day School, Contra Costa Midrasha, Diablo Valley Hadassah, East Bay Holocaust Education Center, EBIJFF, Israeli American Council, JEICOR, Jewish Family & Community Services East Bay, New Lehrhaus, and The Reutlinger Community. Events in memory of the Holocaust include: April 25, 2:00 PM: The Sisters of Auschwitz with author Roxane van Iperen April 26, 2:00 PM: X Troop with author Leah Garrett Apr il 27, 2:00 PM: The Woman with the Blue Star with author Pam Jenoff April 28, 2:00 PM: Dr. Michael Berenbaum will examine the Nazi plunder of European art. This program will be online. Register here . April 29, 12:00 AM - May 1, 11:59 PM PDT: Online streaming of the documentary The Rape of Europa on Vimeo. April 29, 1:00 PM: At the Lafayette Library, in-person screening of the documentary The Rape of Europa . Doors open at 1:00 PM. Film begins at 1:30 PM.

For 2024/5784, Passover begins sunset on Monday, April 22, 2024 and continues until sunset, Tuesday, April 30. PASSOVER Scroll below for information on how to host a Seder, Passover recipes, and more! Passover Remade but As Relevant As Ever Despite all of the arduous pre-Seder preparations, for many of us, Passover is one of the most anticipated Jewish holidays and the Seder the most widely observed Jewish holiday rituals. It is certainly because of our getting together with family members, friends and even a guest who you just met and who had no Seder to go to. It is certainly because of the food, with many recipes curated from those that we have enjoyed since our youth and in many cases carried down for generations. And it is certainly because of the meaningful and emotionally powerful story of liberation. This story is even more relevant today due to the ongoing crisis in Ukraine and as we write this, the bombardment which has robbed the country’s civilians of their freedom. For those who seek more information about leading a seder and perhaps now tasked with this task for the first time, this webpage will provide resources, such as Passover recipes , how-to host-a-seder directions and books that can provide you with pertinent and user-friendly information. If you cannot enjoy Passover with family and friends this year, think about making your own traditions. Adapt family recipes. Search the web for innovative ones. Manhattan resident Efrem Epstein has found sources that say it is okay to ask the Mah Nishtana (The Four Questions) by oneself if you are the only one at the seder table. Since the spring of 2020 and the onset of the pandemic, we have found strength in carrying out our traditions and rituals even when social distancing made it difficult to join in large groups. This Passover, more communal seders, and family and friends get-togethers are taking place. This year, Passover’s story about the lack of freedom and the importance of liberation may be even more relevant to many of us due to the war in Ukraine and other global events. This is a time to remember the sweetness of freedom (from war, from disease, from anxiety) and the selflessness of the many who continue to lead the way to a better world. Enjoy a new and moving rendition* of the traditional song Chad Gadya sung at Passover! * The choral presentation is by the Rana Choir. Rana is a unique Arab-Jewish women’s choir operating in Jaffa and comprised of 16 Muslim, Christian, and Jewish women. The choir was founded in 2008 by Mika Danny, who serves as its musical director and conductor, and by Idan Toledano, who serves as the artistic director. Rana has performed successfully throughout Israel and the world. The choir aims to express the female voice, which is not heard enough in our region, to cultivate dialogue and create a cultural and human bridge. The choir’s repertoire includes folk songs and women’s songs in Hebrew, Arabic, and other cultures of the region. RESOURCES How to Host a Seder & Other Info You Need > PASSOVER RECIPES Treasured Recipes for Your Seder & Passover > BOOKS & HAGGADOT Make Your Own Haggadah or Check out Books on Passover > HOW YOU CAN HELP Organizations helping local communities & the refugees from Ukraine >

High Holiday Resources 20-Page guide to the High Holidays from 18 Doors.org Important words and phrases to know about Rosh HaShanah While most American Jews know of the traditional ritual of dipping a slice of apple into honey, to wish for a sweet new year, many Sephardic and Mizrahi Jews also participate in a "seder" before the first main meal of the holiday. So, in this article from MyJewishLearning.com, find out how to lead a Sephardic Rosh HaShanah Seder . 10 Things that the shofar symbolizes From My Jewish Learning's website, a wonderful guide on how to celebrate the High Holidays. Read Rosh HaShanah history by ReformJudaism.org. Hazon - The Jewish Lab for Sustainability, presents a well-curated bouquet of resources. To read more about how you can gear up and be ready to make this new year more meaningful and sustainable, click here . A Parent’s Must-Have Guide to the High Holidays , by Sara Sapadin, published on ReformJudaism.org . 9 Interesting Things about Pomegranates How to Get the Most out of the Virtual High Holiday Services The Joys of a Mizrahi Rosh HaShanah Seder PJ Library Guide to High Holidays @ Home and Rosh Hashanah 2021 Resource Hub High Holidays books for kids; I Spy Rosh Hashanah: Celebrate Jewish New Year with this Activity Book (Ages 2-5) I’m Sorry Grover: A Rosh Hashanah Tale King of the Fruits Rachel’s Roses Rabbi Benjamin’s Buttons Fun at Grandma Sadie’s All About Jewish Time Rosh Hashanah Unicorn: Coloring Book for Kids From Kveller.com: Mayim Bialik breaks down Rosh HaShanah for us Watch it here

D'VAR TORAH: A LOOK AT THE TORAH PORTION OF THE WEEK Each week we will share different commentaries on the Torah portion and/or the holiday. D'var Torahs we shared in 5782 September 9, 2023 NITZAVIM-VAYEILECH, DEUTERONOMY 29:9-30:20, 31:1-31:30 From MyJewishLearning.com: Living Like It's "Hayom" Every Day by Rabba Rachel Kohl Finegold F r om ReformJudaism.org: Standing Before the Creator by Rabbi Talia Avnon-Benveniste September 2, 2023 KI TAVO, DEUTERONOMY 26:1-29:8 From MyJewishLearning.com: Forging the Intergenerational Self by Rabbi Jethro Berkman From ReformJudaism.org: The Blessings of New Beginnings by Rabbi Liz P.G. Hirsch August 26, 2023 KI TEITZEI, DEUTERONOMY 21:10-25:19 From MyJewishLearning.com: Sins of the Father by Amy Deutsch From ReformJudaism.org: Chase Justice by Rabbi Liz P.G. Hirsch August 19, 2023 SHOFTIM, DEUTERONOMY 16:18-21:9 From MyJewishLearning.com: Doing God's Work? by Shira Eliassian August 12, 2023 RE'EH, DEUTERONOMY 11:26-16:17 From MyJewishLearning.com: Telling and Retelling - Why Does Moses Repeat the History of Israelite People on the Eve of Crossing into the Promised Land? by Anat Barber August 5, 2023 EIKEV, DEUTERONOMY 7:12-11:25 From ReformJudaism.org: Even if You Don't Listen, the Voice Will Still Be Heard by Rabbi Talia Avnon-Benveniste July 29, 2023 VA-ET'CHANAN, DEUTERONOMY 3:23-7:11 From ReformJudaism.org: Fearing Death and Finding Life by Rabbi Talia Avnon-Benveniste July 22, 2023 D'VARIM, DEUTERONOMY 1:1-3:22 From ReformJudaism.org: How Does a Story Begin? Not Like You Think by Rabbi Talia Avnon-Benveniste July 15, 2023 MATOT - MA'SEI , NUMBERS 30:2-36:13 From ReformJudaism.org: The Ones Who Cross Over by Rabbi Leah R. Berkowitz July 8 , 2023 PINCHAS , NUMBERS 25:10-30:1 From ReformJudaism.org: Showing Your Work: The Legacy of the Daughters of Zelophechad by Rabbi Leah R. Berkowitz July 1, 2023 CHUKAT-BALAK, NUMBERS 19:1-25:9 From MyJewishLearning.com: The Lost Years by Channa Lockshin Bob June 24, 2023 KORACH , NUMBERS 16:1-18:32 From ReformJudaism.org: Korach's Song by Rabbi Leah R. Berkowitz From MyJewishLearning.com: Between Chaos and Order by Rabbi Charlie Schwartz June 17, 2023 SH'LACH L'CHA, NUMBERS 13:1-15:41 From ReformJudaism.org: Choose Hope: The Story of Coach Ted Lasso and the Biblical Caleb by Rabbi Alex Kress June 10, 2023 BEHA'ALOTCHA, NUMBERS 8:1-12:16 From MyJewishLearning.com: Parashat Beha'alotcha: The Grand March Toward the Good by Rabbi Seth Farber June 3, 2023 NASSO, NUMBERS 4:21-7:89 From MyJewishLearning.com: Parashat Nasso: Getting the Message by Rabbi Elliott Goldberg May 27, 2023 NASO I, NUMBERS 4:21-5:31 From ReformJudaism.org: The Opposite of Faith by Rabbi Leah R. Berkowitz May 20, 2023 BAMIDBAR, NUMBERS 1:1-4:20 From MyJewishLearning.com: Parashat Bamidbar: When Women Are Invisible by Sivan Rotholz From ReformJudaism.org: Seeing Ourselves in the Sacred Story Rabbi Leah R. Berkowitz May 13, 2023 B'HAR B'CHUKOTAI, LEVITICUS 25:1-27:34 From ReformJudaism.org: What Political System Does the Torah Favor? by Rabbi Dvora E. Weisberg May 6, 2023 EMOR, LEVITICUS 21:1-24:23 From MyJewishLearning.com: Parashat Emor: Sacred Time, Sacred Connections by Rabbi Danielle Upbin April 29, 2023 ACHAREI MOT-K'DOSHIM, LEVITICUS 16:1-20:27 From ReformJudaism.org: What Makes Us Holy? by Rabbi Dvora E. Weisberg April 22, 2023 TAZRIA-METZORA, LEVITICUS 12:1-15:33 From MyJewishLearning.com: Illness, Isolation and Lessons Learned by Rabbi Hazzan Marcia Tilchin From ReformJudaism.org: A Spiritual Wellness Check Up: Examining My Metaphorical Case of Tzara’at by Cantor David Fair Apr il 15, 2023 SHEMINI, LEVITICUS 9:1-11:47 From MyJewishLearning.com: When Silence is a Crime by Rabbi Alon Meltzer Silence is Praise by Kohenet Rabbi Sarah Bracha Gershuny April 8, 2023 Chol HaMo-eid Pesach (Passover Intermediate Days), EXODUS 33:12-34:26 From ReformJudaism.org: God Assures Moses: "You've Got This!" by Cantor David Fair April 1, 2023 TZAV, LEVITICUS 6:1-8:36 From MyJewishLearning.com: Parashat Tzav: Bread in Abundance by Shira Hecht-Koller March 25, 2023 VAYIKRA, LEVITICUS 1:1-5:26 From MyJewishLearning.com: Parashat Vayikra: I Give, Therefore I Love by Anat Barber From ReformJudaism.org: Developing a Modern Prayer Practice Around Korbanot by Cantor David Fair March 18, 2023 VAYAK'HEIL-P'KUDEI, EXODUS 35:1-40:38 From ReformJudaism.org: A Single Whole by Rabbi Jonathan K. Crane March 11, 2023 KI TISA, EXODUS 30:11-34:35 From ReformJudaism.org: Why so Quiet? by Rabbi Jonathan K. Crane March 4, 2023 TETZAVEH, EXODUS 27:20-30:10 From MyJewishLearning.com: Parashat Tetzaveh: Carrying Our Loved Ones in Our Hearts by Rabbi Hayim Herring Parashat Tetzaveh: Pinterest for Priests by Rabbi Noga Brenner Samia February 25, 2023 TERUMAH, EXODUS 25:1-27:19 From MyJewishLearning.com: There's No Place Like Home by Rabbi Dianne Cohler-Esses February 18, 2023 MISHPATIM, EXODUS 21:1-24:18 From ReformJudaism.org: On the Other Hand: Ten Minutes of Torah - Mishpatim: Always Be Present by Rabbi Rick Jacobs From MyJewishLearning.com: Parashat Mishpatim: Overcoming Victimhood by Rabbi Zachary Truboff February 11, 2023 YITRO, EXODUS 18:1-20:23 From ReformJudaism.org: "What? Why?" by Jonathan K.Crane February 4, 2023 B'SHALACH, EXODUS 13:17-17:16 From ReformJudaism.org: The Past is Hard to Leave Behind by Rabbi Mary Zamore January 28, 2023 BO, EXODUS 10:1-13:16 From MyJewishLearning.com: What's In A Miracle? by Rabbi Avi Weinstein January 21, 2023 VAERA, EXODUS 6:2-9:35 From ReformJudaism.org: Not One Remained by Rabbi Dr. Jonathan K. Crane January 14, 2023 SHEMOT, EXODUS 1:1-6:1 From MyJewishLearning.com: These Are The Names: Where Is Yours? by Rabbi Dr. Bradley Shavit Artson January 7, 2023 VAYECHI, GENESIS 47:28-50:26 From ReformJudaism.org: Parashat Vayechi is a Reminder to Keep Hope Alive by Rabbi Michael Dolgin December 31, 2022 VAYIGASH, GENESIS 44:18-47:27 From ReformJudaism.org: A Story of Forgiveness and Reconciliation by Rabbi Karyn D. Kedar December 24, 2022 MIKETZ, GENESIS 41:1-44:17 From MyJewishLearning.com: Parashat Miketz: Coercion vs. Love by Rabbi Noah Arnow December 17, 2022 VAYESHEV, GENESIS 37:1-40:23 From MyJewishLearning.com: Joseph: Tzadik or Tattletale? by Rabbi Sharon Mars December 10, 2022 VAYISHLACH, GENESIS 32:4-36:43 From MyJewishLearning.com: Honoring the Best of Jacob by David Gottlieb December 3, 2022 VAYEITZEI, GENESIS 28:10-32:3 From ReformJudaism.org: How Can We Avoid Conflict Among Siblings? by Rabbi Paul Kipnes November 26 , 2022 TOLDOT, GENESIS 25:19-28:9 From MyJewishLearning.com: Parashat Toldot: Summary by Nancy Reuben Greenfield November 19 , 2022 CHAYEI SARAH, GENESIS 23:1-25:18 From ReformJudaism.org: A Legacy of Kindness, Generosity and Love by Ellen M. Umansky, Ph.D. November 12 , 2022 VAYERA, GENESIS 18:1-22:24 From RabbiSacks.org: To Bless the Space Between Us by Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks From MyJewishLearning.com: Seeing the Ram by Rabbi Neal J. Loevinger November 5 , 2022 LECH-LECHA, GENESIS 12:1-17:27 From RabbiSacks.org: Journey of the Generations by Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks From ReformJudaism.org: The Challenge of Letting Go of Children by Rabbi Paul Kipnes October 29 , 2022 NOACH, GENESIS 6:9-11:32 From MyJewishLearning.com: How Societies Collapse by Rabbi Rachel Isaacs From ReformJudaism.org: Everything We Do Matters by Rabbi Stacy Rigler October 22 , 2022 BERESHIT, GENESIS 1:1-6:8 From MyJewishLearning.com: The Power of a Name by Rabbi Andrew Davids October 15 , 2022 CHOL HAMO-EID SUKKOT, HOLIDAYS EXODUS 33:12–34:26 From ReformJudaism.org: We All Will Die, But We Must Be Grateful by Rabbi Reuven Firestone October 8 , 2022 HAAZINU, DEUTERONOMY 32:1-52 From ReformJudaism.org: The New Year is a Chance to Realign Our Actions with Our Values by Rabbi Max Chaiken October 1 , 2022 VAYEILECH, DEUTERONOMY 31:1-31:30 From MyJewishLearning.com: Models of Leadership by Rabbi Shimon Felix

Passover Recipes & More Recipes from Chabad.org , not just for Passover, but all year long. Recipes from 18Doors.org collected through the years. Passover dinner menu ideas courtesy of Delish.com. 9 Passover lunch ideas for kids from PJ Library and more recipes and youth friendly activities . Charoset inspired chicken Chicken Bolognese over kohlrabi Mini potato kugels recipe How to cook for Passover during the coronavirus crisis from My Jewish Learning . Charoset recipes from around the world . Why do we eat coconut macaroons for Passover? from The No sher Treasured recipes from Temple Isaiah's cookbook. Fabulous zucchini muffins for Passover Passover pop overs recipe The 5-ingredient gluten-free Syrian frittata Best healthy apple-crisp (gluten-free, paleo) New recipe for filbert layers with coffee fudge The easiest matzah tiramisu recipe Gluten-free teff flour chocolate crepes for Passover and all year round. Joan Nathan's Passover chocolate chip cookies. Henny Shor's "Doesn't Taste like Passover Food" From the Nosher, a Passover almond cake with strawberry compote 10 Plague Matzah pizza f rom WhatJewwannaeat.com Finally, THE PERFECT SEDER SHOT (A horseradish flavored vodka)!!!!!!!!!

COMING SOON Tuesday, February 23, 2:00 pm, Go Read it! Author Series: Night of the Assassins....Hitler's Plot to Kill FDR, Churchill and Stalin. March 2-7, Around the World with Fred, screening of the delightful Israeli film Women's Balcony Sunday, March 7, 10:00 am , Israel and UAE - Building a Better Future for Children: Panel discussion featuring speakers from Israel and the UAE. Sponsors also include Cong. B’nai Tikvah and the Progressive Zionist Union. As part of FACES OF ISRAEL series, a trio of awesome speakers will discuss the UAE-Israel-Dubai normalization and business ties that are happening. They recently penned a joint op-ed and are open to sharing what is really happening on the ground with us as part of a panel. Thani AlShirawi - Emirati pro-Zionist, Vice-Chairman and Deputy Managing Director at Al Shirawi Group of Companies from UAE - https://twitter.com/Thani75 https://www.linkedin.com/in/thanialshirawi/ Michal Cotler-Wunsh - member, Knesset, Blue and White party - https://twitter.com/CotlerWunsh Arsen Ostrovsky - int'l Israeli human right lawyer, fighter against antisemitism bio: https://www.nbn.org.il/bonei-zion/2018-bonei-zion-prize-recipients/#ostrovsky Two weeks in April 2021 , EBIJFF26 Virtual Festival LOOKING FORWARD TO MIFGASH IN 2021! We hope to get to get together in 2021 for the 2nd Annual Mifgash! American Jewish teens have the opportunity to join with 30+ Israeli teens for 8–10 days of Bay Area adventures. Make friends. Make a difference. Make memories. This is day-camp for teens. Journey in summer 2021 through an amusement park, redwoods, college campuses, beaches, high tech, and all that the San Francisco Bay Area has to offer. Sign up by the day, by the week and/or be a host to two amazing Israeli teens for the experience of a lifetime.

SHAVUOT The Festival of Weeks Calendar for 2024: Starts at sunset on Tuesday, June 11, and ends at sunset on Thursday, June 13. Shavuot is one of the three pilgrimage festivals described in the Torah (Five Books of Moses), the other two being Passover and Sukkot. Translated as “weeks,” the Jewish holiday of Shavuot occurs 50 days after the first seder. This period between Passover and Shavuot represents the Jewish people’s liberation from their enslavement in Egypt (that is celebrated at Passover) and leads up to the giving of the Torah to the Children of Israel at Mount Sinai. Shavuot takes place on the sixth day of the Hebrew month of Sivan, which is generally between May 15 and June 14. It is also an agricultural holiday that coincides with the start of wheat harvesting in Israel and the conclusion of the spring barley harvest. In Israel, Jews celebrate it for one day while in the Diaspora Conservative and Orthodox Jews celebrate it for two days (and Reform Jews for one). Read this article from MyJewishLearning.com , What Ruth Can Teach Us About Celebrating Shavuot. How is Shavuot celebrated? During the times when the Temple stood in Jerusalem, Israelite men made pilgrimages to this city, bringing with them their offerings of the first fruits from their harvest. Today, in addition to abstaining from work, there are certain prayers and traditions associated with our modern commemoration. The book of Ruth is read, and individuals participate in Tikkun Leil Shavuot , an evening-long study session taking place on the first night of the holiday. It is traditional in many congregations for members to get together all night and study Torah and other Jewish-focused subjects. In many Reform congregations, confirmation for both male and female teens takes place at this time. It is also a tradition to only eat dairy on Shavuot, although some Jewish communities, such as Jews from Yemen, do eat meat during this holiday. Recipes for Shavuot There are several different reasons offered for only eating dairy products and the refraining from meat. According to one rabbinic tradition, the Torah is compared to “honey and milk” in chapter 4, verse 11 of The Songs of Songs . As Shavuot celebrates the giving of Torah to the Jewish people, dairy is an apt symbol. Many Jewish cookbooks include recipes for noodle kugels, dairy desserts such as cheesecake, and blintzes for this reason. You will find 13 delightfully dairy-full Shavuot recipes in this article from ReformJudaism.org! For anyone seeking a healthy balance on Shavuot, these articles and videos from Kosher.com will sure be helpful. 57 Healthier Recipes for Shavuot 14 Lighter Versions of Our Dairy Favorites Brownie Bottom Cheesecake (Gluten Free) Spinach Feta Casserole Healthy No-Bake Cheesecake Jars (Gluten Free) How to Find a Healthy Balance on Shavuot "Shavuot 101" from BimBam and "10 Facts about Shavuot" from MyJewishMommyLife

High Holiday Services Listed below are the websites and phone numbers of institutions/synagogues that provide High Holiday services. Even though congregations have resumed their in-person services, they have continued to provide online access to them. Please check with each institution on their policy. Some will allow non-members to get a link for attendance at their services. Wishing You a Sweet and Healthy 5784... • Beth Chaim Congregation, bethchaim.com (925.736.7146) • Chabad of Contra Costa, jewishcontracosta.com (925.937.4101) • Chabad of the Tri-Valley, jewishtrivalley.com (925.846.0700) • Congregation Beth Emek, bethemek.org (925.931.1055) • Congregation B’nai Shalom, bshalom.org (925.934.9446) • Congregation B’nai Tikvah, tikvah.org (925.933.5397) • JCC of the East Bay, jcceastbay.org (510.848.0237) • Temple Isaiah, temple-isaiah.org (925.283.8575) L'Shana Tovah

ALL UPCOMING EVENTS JWalk Jun 18, 2026, 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM Lafayette Reservoir, Lafayette, CA 94549, USA More Info & Tickets JCLUB After School Program Start date will be announced soon Walnut Creek, 2055 Tice Valley Blvd, Walnut Creek, CA 94595, USA More Info & Tickets PREP+RALLY Time is TBD Online via Zoom Details