Join us as we celebrate the beginning of a New Year.
Shanah Tovah!
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Register for Our High Holy Day Experiences
If you are a guest, please use this form.
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Selichot
Selichot – Saturday, September 9
7:00 PM Service & Program
A Story of Transformation with Arno Michaelis
Service will be available virtually at approximately 8:30 PM.
Register at tdd.shulcloud.com/event/Selichot2023
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Rosh HaShanah
Erev Rosh HaShanah – Friday, September 15
7:30 PM Service
In person and virtual options.
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Rosh HaShanah – Saturday, September 16
9:00 AM Rosh HaShanah Tot & Young Children Service (Early Childhood through 2nd Grade)
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10:00 AM Rosh HaShanah Morning Service
In person and virtual options.
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1:30 PM Rosh HaShanah Family Service (3rd – 6th Grades)
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2:30 PM Rosh HaShanah Congregational Tashlich Service (Meet at TDD)
In person only.
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Shabbat Shuvah – Friday, September 22
6:30 PM Shabbat Shuvah Evening Service
A Special Shabbat between Rosh HaShanah and Yom Kippur
In person and virtual options.
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Kever Avot Service: Visiting the Graves of Our Loved Ones
Many Jews make a point of visiting loved ones’ graves during the Hebrew month of Elul just prior to the onset of the High Holy Days. Temple Dor Dorim will be offering a service booklet to support you if you’d like to include this in your preparations and reflections this year.
If you choose to go to the cemetery, please do so safely. Contact Faye Kotler for the service booklet.
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Yom Kippur
Erev Yom Kippur – Kol Nidre – Sunday, September 24
7:30 PM Kol Nidre and Erev Yom Kippur Service
In person and virtual options.
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Yom Kippur Day – Monday, September 25
9:00 AM Yom Kippur Tot & Young Children Service (Early Childhood through 2nd Grade)
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10:00 AM Yom Kippur Morning Service
In person and virtual options.
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1:30 PM Yom Kippur Family Service (3rd – 6th Grades)
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3:00 PM TDD Talks
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4:00 PM Yom Kippur Healing, Yizkor (Memorial), Neilah (Concluding), and Havdalah Services
In person and virtual options.
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Break Fast @ TDD
Please join us immediately following the 4:00 PM Yom Kippur Healing, Yizkor (Memorial), Neilah (Concluding), and Havdalah Services in the Atrium for a delicious Break Fast.
Register here. Prior registration is required.
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High Holy Day tickets are complimentary for Temple Dor Dorim members in good standing for the
2023-2024 year. If you are in need of reciprocity tickets, please contact Faye Kotler at FKotler@templedordorim.org.
If you would like to join us as a guest please use this form.
Login information will be provided prior to service/program.
COVID protocols may be implemented and/or modified based on the recommendations of the CDC and medical professionals.
Please note this High Holy Day schedule is subject to change.
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Challah
Make this a sweet New Year with Anny’s Bakery.
Fresh, round challah for Rosh HaShanah…delivered right to TDD for you to pick up!
Order here. Order deadline is Friday, September 8, 2023.
Your order will be available to pick up on Friday, September 15, 2023 at noon.
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Food Basket & Food Drive Donations
Temple Dor Dorim members have a tradition of opening their hearts to families in need. Once again, during the High Holy Days, we will be asking for your participation in donating to The Cupboard, the Goodman Jewish Family Services Food Bank. Your kindness will be symbolically represented in beautiful food baskets decorating our bimah.
Please use this form to send a monetary donation and/or please purchase and contribute canned and non-perishable food. For your convenience, grocery bags will be on Rosh HaShanah. The bags of food will be collected on Yom Kippur.
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Book of Remembrance
Throughout the Generations eternalizing our beloved departed through acts of tzedakah in their names has been an important component of Judaism. In this spirit, we will inscribe the names of our loved ones in our Book of Remembrance, which you will receive virtually. Printed copies will be available upon request. Inscribe your loved ones in the Book of Remembrance.
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High Holy Day Appeal
In Judaism, charity is not merely an act of giving; it is a moral commitment of faith. In short, it’s a fundamental part of Jewish living. Although many people believe that the Hebrew word tzedakah means charity, the word’s roots convey much more – a combination of righteousness, fairness and justice. The Rabbis of old taught that the construction of the Temple was not completed until everyone had contributed to the effort. As a result, the Holy Temple, the place where our people and God met, was dependent upon the goodwill and donations of each and every one of our ancestors.
dordorim.org/appeal
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Register for Our High Holy Day Experiences
If you are a guest, please use this form.
