Purim will begin the evening of Monday, March 2 and continue Tuesday, March 3.
Sunday, March 1, 2026
10:00 AM – 1:00 PM: Purim Celebration
It’s time for our Purim Shpiel! And you know what that means? FUN! And this year’s theme is… The Best of the 90s, 2000s, and Today!
Get ready to sing along to your favorite throwback hits as we bring the story of Esther to life with music you know and love. Wear a costume, bring your family and friends, and enjoy the ultimate Purim celebration filled with nostalgia, laughter, and amazing tunes.
Stick around for our Purim Carnival with lunch, bounce houses, games, arts and crafts, and more. It’s going to be totally awesome, unbelievably fun, and absolutely Purim perfect!
One Wrist Band For Everything!
Just $18 for kids includes all games and 1 meal ticket
Adult meal/wristbands: $10
Want to be in the Purim Shpiel? Let us know here.
Purim is celebrated with a public reading of the Scroll of Esther (Megillat Esther), which tells the story of the holiday. Under the rule of King Ahashverosh, Haman, the king’s prime minister, plots to exterminate all of the Jews of Persia. His plan is foiled by Queen Esther and her cousin Mordechai, who ultimately save the Jews of Persia from destruction. The reading of the megillah typically is a rowdy affair, punctuated by booing and noise-making when Haman’s name is read aloud.
Purim is an unusual holiday in many respects. First, Esther is the only biblical book in which God is not mentioned. Second, Purim, like Chanukah, is traditionally viewed as a minor festival, but elevated to a major holiday as a result of the Jewish historical experience. Over the centuries, Haman became the embodiment of every anti-Semite in every land where Jews were oppressed. The significance of Purim lies not so much in how it began, but in what it has become: a thankful and joyous affirmation of Jewish survival against all odds.
