Kehilla means community, and our Kehilla Calendar is your hub for Jewish life, from Jewish holiday celebrations and speaker series to family programs. Featuring only events hosted or sponsored by local Jewish organizations, it’s the best way to stay connected.
Questions? Contact communications@jfedstl.org.
The news can be upsetting and concerning – so join the conversation with a community that values knowledge, respect, and the art of informed opinions. Expertly moderated by Harvey Gerstein and Marilyn Alton, this is a forum for thoughtful discussion about the most pressing news stories of the week. This […]
In this class, led by Leigh Cohen, participants will have the option to do all the movements seated, standing or a combination of both as they work on balance, flexibility, and endurance while dancing along to their favorite songs.$5 fee per class and RSVP required. Please use link below to […]
Judaism has its own "ABCs" — teachings to guide your life. On the second Tuesday of each month, join Rabbi Ze’ev Smason for an engaging and inspiring discussion about a Jewish-themed subject.Topic -- The People We Walk PastNo cost to register, but RSVP required. Please use link below to register […]
This three-part program about the world’s most powerful and puzzling machine — the human brain — is presented by Richard Gavatin, M.Sc., a pharmacist, neuroscience enthusiast, and the initiator/co-chair of Kol Rinah congregation’s Judaism & Science series. Gain new insights into how our brains make sense of the world around […]
Are you caring for a loved one? Caregiving can be a joyful and rewarding experience. It can also be stressful, frustrating, and overwhelming. In this new caregiver support group at the Mirowitz Center, led by Joan M. Hirst, MA, of JFS St. Louis, participants will have a safe space to […]
Though sometimes unknown to modern people of faith, this 500 years is the most formative and fertile for Judaism, as well as for what became Christianity and Islam, and it remains an informative thinking partner for people of faith today who navigate surprisingly similar circumstances. Taught by scholar David Armstrong.
Though sometimes unknown to modern people of faith, this 500 years is the most formative and fertile for Judaism, as well as for what became Christianity and Islam, and it remains an informative thinking partner for people of faith today who navigate surprisingly similar circumstances. Taught by scholar David Armstrong.
Though sometimes unknown to modern people of faith, this 500 years is the most formative and fertile for Judaism, as well as for what became Christianity and Islam, and it remains an informative thinking partner for people of faith today who navigate surprisingly similar circumstances. Taught by scholar David Armstrong.
Though sometimes unknown to modern people of faith, this 500 years is the most formative and fertile for Judaism, as well as for what became Christianity and Islam, and it remains an informative thinking partner for people of faith today who navigate surprisingly similar circumstances. Taught by scholar David Armstrong.
Though sometimes unknown to modern people of faith, this 500 years is the most formative and fertile for Judaism, as well as for what became Christianity and Islam, and it remains an informative thinking partner for people of faith today who navigate surprisingly similar circumstances. Taught by scholar David Armstrong.
Though sometimes unknown to modern people of faith, this 500 years is the most formative and fertile for Judaism, as well as for what became Christianity and Islam, and it remains an informative thinking partner for people of faith today who navigate surprisingly similar circumstances. Taught by scholar David Armstrong.
Though sometimes unknown to modern people of faith, this 500 years is the most formative and fertile for Judaism, as well as for what became Christianity and Islam, and it remains an informative thinking partner for people of faith today who navigate surprisingly similar circumstances. Taught by scholar David Armstrong.
Though sometimes unknown to modern people of faith, this 500 years is the most formative and fertile for Judaism, as well as for what became Christianity and Islam, and it remains an informative thinking partner for people of faith today who navigate surprisingly similar circumstances. Taught by scholar David Armstrong.
Though sometimes unknown to modern people of faith, this 500 years is the most formative and fertile for Judaism, as well as for what became Christianity and Islam, and it remains an informative thinking partner for people of faith today who navigate surprisingly similar circumstances. Taught by scholar David Armstrong.
Though sometimes unknown to modern people of faith, this 500 years is the most formative and fertile for Judaism, as well as for what became Christianity and Islam, and it remains an informative thinking partner for people of faith today who navigate surprisingly similar circumstances. Taught by scholar David Armstrong.
Though sometimes unknown to modern people of faith, this 500 years is the most formative and fertile for Judaism, as well as for what became Christianity and Islam, and it remains an informative thinking partner for people of faith today who navigate surprisingly similar circumstances. Taught by scholar David Armstrong.