Kehilla means community, and our Kehilla Calendar is your hub for Jewish life, from Jewish holiday celebrations and speaker series to family programs. The Kehilla calendar features events hosted or sponsored by the Federation’s local Jewish community partners. It’s the best way to stay connected.
Questions? Contact communications@jfedstl.org.
This family friendly theater event is coming to St. Louis with multiple shows from Friday, October 2-Tuesday, October 6. Stay tuned for more information with show times, locations and cost coming soon!
This harvest festival is named for the temporary dwellings, called Sukkot, decorated with fruit and vegetables, set up to recall the booths in which the Jews lived during their journey from Egypt. The holiday is marked by processions with the lulav (palm branch with myrtle and willow) and etrog (citron).
Ready to put what you've learned into practice? Join retired cybersecurity executives Bob Reany and Paul Moran of Cyber Sages STL for this interactive follow-up workshop designed to build on concepts introduced in their presentation last month. Participants will receive hands-on guidance and practical support for applying cybersecurity best practices […]
Enjoy fantastic movies on the Mirowitz Center's 14-foot screen and top-notch sound system! A first-rate movie-watching experience for all! See you at the movies! LOCATION: Mirowitz Center 8 Millstone Campus Drive, St. Louis, MO 63146 Movie Title: Nuremberg (2025), Running Time: 2 hours, 28 minutes. No cost to register, but […]
The J, in partnership with local ECCs, Saul Mirowitz Jewish Community School, and PJ Library, will present The Birthday of the World, an immersive children’s theater production inspired by the beloved PJ Library book by Dr. Rachel Naomi Remen. Through storytelling, music, visual wonder, and sensory exploration, children become active […]
The day after Sukkot is Shemini Atzeret, which is combined in Israel with Simchat Torah, nominally a separate holiday; thus, there is no partaking of meals in the sukkah, nor use of the lulav and etrog. The special prayer for rain is recited during the musaf service.