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purim hub


The Purim story begins in Shushan (Persia), where Haman, King Ahashverosh’s prime minister, plans to kill all the Jews. Queen Esther and her cousin Mordechai save the day (and the Jews)! On Purim, we read the Megillah (scroll), which contains the Book of Esther.

Today, many people, especially children, dress up in costume and everyone enjoys hamantashen — a  triangle-shaped cookie filled with chocolate, poppy seeds, or fruit filling — which some believe symbolizes Haman’s ears or hat.

We're here for all things Purim! From our downloadable holiday guide to our "all about Purim" video featuring the Rabbis, to our annual Shpiel & Carnival and special Shabbat service, we hope you'll explore this hub and join us to celebrate!

TEXT: Purim - "how to" guide IMAGE: Rabbis Amy and Michael in CostumeTEXT: All about Purim video IMAGE: Rabbi Amy and Rabbi Michael Youtube CostumesTEXT: Purim - RaiseRight IMAGE:Small wrapped gift in light blue with blue polka dot bow  

upcoming holiday events & programs

If there aren't events showing below, we haven't yet planned this holiday's programming. Please check back soon!

SundaySun, 2 MarMarch, 2025

 
 
Hamantashen Baking Party

Sunday, Mar 2nd 2:30p to 3:30pFamilies! Let’s get together for some holiday fun at TI. Grandparents, parents, or favorite aunts or uncles are invited to enjoy an afternoon with their little (ages 2.5 - 8 years old) and learn how to bake hamantashen for Purim.

MORE INFO

FridayFri, 14 MarMarch, 2025

 
 
Purim Shabbat

Friday, Mar 14th 6:30p to 7:30pAt this special Shabbat service, you'll hear a sermon all about the holiday of Purim followed by a dessert Oneg filled with hamantashen and other festive treats.

MORE INFO

 

Fri, January 10 2025 10 Tevet 5785