Tot Shabbaton
5:00 pm / 87th Street
Sing, clap, and welcome Shabbat with a special musical service in the sanctuary.
Our Leiman Maisel Family Shabbaton focuses on the American Jewish experience and the unique ways Jewish life and culture have been shaped by America and vice versa. We’ll explore key historical moments in the American Jewish experience as well as contemporary issues.
View the full schedule and guest speaker information below. Download a printable version here.
5:00 pm / 87th Street
Sing, clap, and welcome Shabbat with a special musical service in the sanctuary.
5:00 pm / 87th Street
Join our Shabbaton scholars for a teen-only discussion on Jewish figures who participated in some of our nation's key turning points.
6:15 pm / 87th St and Online
Recharge your spirit with a musical, lively, family-friendly service. Come for the community, stay for the oneg.
Fri / Jan 30 / 7:30 pm / 87th Street
Dr. Jonathan Sarna
Have we already experienced the "golden age" of American Jewish life? Or, following renewed community involvement post-October 7, are we currently in the middle of a golden age? Focusing on the United States post-World War II, this discussion will place the contemporary moment in broader historical context and challenge us to consider what an American Jewish Golden Age can be.
9:45 am / 87th Street
During services, our Shabbaton scholar will discuss the American Revolution and the role that Jews played in the founding of America.
12:00 pm / 87th Street
After services, schmooze, nosh, and refuel at community kiddush before the afternoon Shabbaton sessions.
1:30 pm / 87th St and Online
From the city's earliest days as a Dutch settlement, New York and Jews have gone hand in hand. Our panelists Dr. Jonathan Sarna and Dr. Rebecca Kobrin will explore the impact that Jews have made on New York in such areas as politics, entertainment, and more.
3:00 pm / 87th Street
Dr. Jonathan Sarna
At a time of rising antisemitism in the final decades of the nineteenth century, Mark Twain befriended and respected Jews and denounced prejudice. His deep ties to the Jewish community, including familial ones, have largely been overlooked by biographers.