Virtual Links
Once the stream becomes live, click the button that will appear labeled “Watch Now.” You may need to scroll down on the Vimeo page to find your service.
Friday, September 11 | Erev Rosh HaShanah
5:00 pm – Tot Service
8:00 pm – Erev Rosh HaShanah Service
Saturday, September 12 | Rosh HaShanah Day 1
9:30 am – Rosh HaShanah Service
1:00 pm – Rosh HaShanah Reconsidered Service
Sunday, September 13 | Rosh HaShanah Day 2
9:30 am – Rosh HaShanah Service
Sunday, September 20 | Kol Nidre/Erev Yom Kippur
5:00 pm – Tot Service
8:00 pm – Kol Nidre Service
Monday, September 21 | Yom Kippur
9:30 am – Yom Kippur Service
1:30 pm – Yom Kippur Reconsidered Service
1:30 pm – Learning: Israel and “The Big Lie”
3:15 pm – Traditional Service
3:15 pm – Learning: The People We Could Have Become
4:15 pm – Yizkor/Neilah
High Holy Day Prayer Books
We use the High Holy Day machzor (prayer book) Mishkan HaNefesh for our Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur services. Members of our community who will be participating in our Holy Day worship services virtually are highly encouraged to acquire either a Kindle or Hardcover version of Mishkan HaNefesh.
- Mishkan HaNefesh: Rosh Hashanah: Machzor for the Days of Awe – Kindle edition
- Mishkan HaNefesh: Yom Kippur: Machzor for the Days of Awe – Kindle edition
- Mishkan HaNefesh: Machzor for the Days of Awe – Hardcover edition (2 vols, RH & YK)
Important Notes
• Books will not be loaned from Temple Sinai.
• The ability to participate fully in worship is an essential value at Temple Sinai. Thus, we are happy to help any members limited to virtual participation with the associated costs of acquiring a siddur should assistance be needed. Please reach out confidentially to Jack Feldman at jfeldman@templesinaiatlanta.org.
Connect to a Big Screen
There are many ways to enhance your virtual High Holy Day experience and one way is to hook your computer up to a big screen for a better viewing experience. You can connect to your TV or even rent a big screen and watch it in your backyard. Watch a video from Rabbi Ron Segal or follow these instructions to connect your device to a big screen.
