Temple De Hirsch Sinai

09/06/2026

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09/05/2026

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09/05/2026

Start your year with Refresh: 5787 with The Tribe, our yearly gathering for adults in their 20s and 30s to reflect, reconnect, and reset.

📆 Friday, September 18
⏰ 6:00–10:00 PM
📍 TDHS Seattle Campus

Register here: https://templedehirschsinai.shulcloud.com/form/9/18/26-refresh5787.html?utm_source=ig&utm_medium=social&utm_content=link_in_bio

09/05/2026

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09/02/2026

The High Holy Days are just around the corner, and we’re looking forward to welcoming our community as we begin a new Jewish year together. 💙

Whether you’ll be joining us in Seattle or Bellevue, we look forward to welcoming you. This year is especially meaningful as we celebrate the return of the High Holy Days to our newly renovated Seattle campus!

Our High Holy Days season begins September 5 with Selichot Havdalah at our Seattle campus, as we mark the beginning of our spiritual journey toward the Days of Awe.

For the full High Holy Days schedule and information about guest tickets, visit here: https://templedehirschsinai.org/high-holy-days/

09/01/2026

Mazel tov, Dingfelder’s!

What started as a walk-up window with a few basics is now a full-on Jewish deli. Here's what you'll find at Dingfleder's Delicatessen in Seattle. https://www.seattletimes.com/pacific-nw-magazine/dingfelders-on-capitol-hill-makes-the-jewish-deli-foods-of-dreams/?utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=owned_echobox_f&utm_source=Facebook =1788295070

09/01/2026

Grilled cheese, shaved ice, camp songs, and Shabbat. What more could you ask for? ⛺️💙 We loved bringing a little bit of URJ Camp Kalsman to Temple for Camp Shabbat!

08/29/2026

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08/29/2026

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08/27/2026

With its allusions to Steinbeck’s Cannery Row, the transcendent power of trees and the mournful refrain of 18th century folksongs, Brokedown Palace is a potent reflection of the Dead’s evocative blend of myth and Americana. The weeping willow figuring so prominently in the song is the salix babylonica, its drooping appearance linked to the lament of Jewish exiles in Babylon. Rivers are archetypes for liminal change and transformation across cultures, particularly in Judaism. The liberating redeemer Moses is reborn out of the Nile, Jacob becomes worthy of patriarchal leadership through a riverside struggle by the Jabbok, and the famous passage from Psalm 137 takes place by the waters of Babylon. Despite life’s trials and tribulations, rivers will inexorably “roll, roll, roll.”