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  • Shavuot @ Boulder Center for JudaismJoin us for a fun, meaningful Shavuot experience! Ice cream party, All night learning, Holiday Services, food and more! Read More
  • Chinese AuctionGet the chance to win some great prizes and help support our Chabad house Read More
  • Brunch N' LearnHave you always yearned to learn more about Judaism, but haven’t found a way to make it relatable to your life? Are you looking for deep and practical answers for your Torah learning?

    Well then you've come to the right place. Get your answers to all your questions. Join like minded women and community visionaries as we explore Torah lessons. Light meal and delicious refreshments will be served.
About Boulder County Center for Judaism
Boulder Center for Judaism has been operating in Boulder for 30 years and counting—serving Jews from all denominations and backgrounds. Ensuring continuity of the Jewish heritage and faith for centuries to come. Our philosophy is that no person is too small and that each person is an entire world.
We can't wait to meet you and connect with you soon!
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Learning & Inspiration
  • What You Need to Know About Praying With a MinyanWhile prayer is often seen as a deeply personal conversation with G-d, Judaism teaches that it is al... Read More
  • Take the Rashi QuizWhat do you know about the quintessential commentator? Read More
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Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
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Weekly Torah Portion
Upcoming Holiday
Jul. 2 - Jul. 23
Daily Thought
The First Temple, why was it destroyed? Because of idolatry, murder and adultery. The Second Temple, when they were occupied in studying Torah, doing mitzvahs, and acts of loving-kindness, why was it destroyed? Because there were those who were intolerant of others without cause. Which teaches us that senseless intolerance is equal to idolatry, murder and adultery combined. (Talmud Yoma 9b.) There is no sin of senseless intolerance listed in Torah. And yet, while the cardinal sins of Torah demanded only 70 years of exile, intolerance is so sinister, so powerful, it can take us almost two thousand years to heal from its wounds. In simple terms, it’s much easier to deal with obvious, open failures and repair...
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