

Birthday Musical Shabbat, October 23, 2026
Kabbalat Shabbat October 23, 2026 at 7 PM ALL ARE WELCOME at The Jewish Center of The Moriches for a Friday Musical Shabbat service and to celebrate OCTOBER birthdays! Join us as our talented spiritual leader, Cantor Star Wahnon guides us in meaningful prayer, uplifting song, and peaceful reflection. A dessert Oneg with birthday cake and other sweets will immediately follow services.


Veterans Shabbat Dinner & Service, Friday, November 13
Friday November 13, 2026 at 6 PM The Jewish Center of the Moriches has a longstanding tradition of honoring our nation's veterans. Please join us in welcoming ALL VETERANS and their families to a Kosher Shabbat Italian Dinner and Service. Come experience community and connection through a shared meal, uplifting song, and meaningful prayer. A special dessert Oneg celebrating our veterans and November birthdays will follow services.


Saturday Shabbat Service, October 17, 2026
Saturday, October 17, 2026 at 10 AM Saturday Sabbat Service All are invited to The Little Temple with The Big Heart for a Saturday morning Shabbat service led by our talented spiritual leader, Cantor Star Wahnon. Come experience meaningful prayer, peaceful reflection, and community connection. To attend via Zoom, please email your request. A bagels, lox, and schmear Kiddush will immediately follow services.


Friday, October 9 - Kabbalat Shabbat Service
Friday, October 9, 2026 Kabbalat Shabbat Service Join The Little Temple with The Big Heart for a traditional Friday Shabbat Service led by our talented spiritual leader, Cantor Star Wahnon. All are welcome. Bring family, friends, neighbors, and colleagues for meaningful prayer, peaceful reflection, and a sense of community. A dessert Oneg including ice cream and other delectable treats will follow services.


Simchat Torah: We Finish and Begin Again.
Simchat Torah, meaning “Rejoicing with the Torah,” is one of the most joyful celebrations on the Jewish calendar. It marks the completion of the annual cycle of Torah readings and the immediate beginning of the cycle again with the opening words of Genesis—a reminder that our study and discovery of Torah never truly end. The celebration traditionally includes singing, dancing, and carrying the Torah scrolls around the synagogue in joyful processions called hakafot. Simchat To


















