Celebrate Shabbat
Create your own experience during the Shabbaton by freely exploring all the weekend has to offer. Drop in on conversations, talk with fellow Shabbaton-goers over food, and enjoy the weekend in your own unique way.
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This Shabbat
Every 7th day. 52 weeks a year. Since Creation.
Kabbalat Shabbat
Fri / Weekly / 6:15 pm / 87th Street and Online
PAS CONNECT
Shabbat Morning Service
Sat / 9:45 am / Online
PAS CONNECT
Livestream
Join us on the second night of Passover for a community Seder as we read, pray, join in song, and eat! Don’t miss this special opportunity to celebrate together, with friends and family, for this festive occasion.
Space is limited, so make sure to register by February 16 to ensure your seat. Secure your spot today!
REGISTER NOW
Upcoming Events
Aging Alone, Together
Wed / Jan 18, 25; Feb 1, 8, 15 / 11:00 am / Online
Are you, or someone you know, aging without a family member nearby or close friend to take on the role of caregiver or healthcare decision maker? This six-part program is designed for anyone seeking tools, strategies and support to age successfully and plan for the future, with Hilary Forrest, DO
Talking to Your Kids About Anti-Semitism
Wed / Feb 1 / 8:00 pm / Zoom
Sponsored by UJA-Federation of New York, we hope you will join us for this zoom program for parents of K - 8th graders.
What Makes Me Tic: Inclusion through Comedy and Storytelling
Tue / Feb 7 / 7:00 pm / 87th Street and Online
Pamela Rae Schuller
Comedian and inclusion advocate Pamela Rae Schuller has turned her observations on disability, mental illness, dating, family, and past misadventures into brutally honest confessions about what it’s like being 4 foot 6 (and a half) and having a whole lot of Tourette Syndrome.
LEARN MORE ABOUT PARK AVENUE SYNAGOGUE
OUR MISSION
Weekly Sermon
Invisible String
How do we support Israel when we object to the actions of its government? Rabbi Cosgrove enjoins us that our support is, if anything, more essential now than ever. We must uphold and assist ventures that work toward establishing an Israel that reflects our values.
Featured Song
The Best-Known Jewish Lullaby: Rozhinkes mit Mandlen
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This Yiddish lullaby, Rozhinkes mit Mandlen (“Raisins and Almonds”), was written in 1880 for the Yiddish-language theater in Eastern Europe, and revisited by Cantor Schwartz on the anniversary of Kristallnacht. On this International Holocaust Remembrance Day, we return to those songs written in our hearts. We wish you good memories during this time. |