Monday, September 28 from 7:15 to 9:00 p.m.

Sitting in the Sukkah offers a special kind of comfort and embrace.

Join Aviva Chernick for this Sukkot edition of our community mindfulness gathering, in silence, in reflection, in song and … in the Sukkah. AND, there will be soup and tea to keep us warm. No previous meditation experience required. Any text shared will be translated and transliterated. Please dress warmly.

All members of the LGBTQ+ community welcome.

There is no charge, but pre-registration is required. To register, click HERE.

Please only register if you will be attending the program.

SimHAT Torah Party, Hakafot and Dinner for Families

Saturday, October 3 from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.

CAP off the fall holiday run with this grand finale celebration. This party’s gonna be LID! The Royal Ascot and Kentucky Derby are so passé; we’ve TOPPED them both! What will this year’s Millinery Midrash reveal? Decorate a hat and join the parade!

Pre-registration is required, and includes a dairy dinner. Option to stay for the whole-Congregation celebration to follow. Watch for registration information coming soon.

Adults and children over 8 are welcome to join our Spiritual Leadership and professional staff to create their own Torah-themed paper hat before the event.

Annual Simchat Torah Luncheon
honouring Lorne Hanick and Phyllis Flatt

Sunday, October 4
Services 9:00 a.m. | Luncheon following

Join us at our Simchat Torah Services where we will honour our Chattan Torah Lorne Hanick and our Kallat Bereisheet Phyllis Flatt.

Following an uplifting service, we’ll gather for a delicious luncheon where we can celebrate with the Hanick and Flatt families.

Limited seating available. Pre-registration is required by Friday, September 25. To register, click HERE.

Teshuvah: A Curated Art Exhibit

September 10 to October 31

Beth Tzedec Congregation will be showcasing artists from within the Beth Tzedec Community and across the Greater Toronto Area at Teshuvah, a curated exhibition exploring one of the central themes of the High Holy Day season.

Teshuvah—often translated as “return,” “repentance,” or “renewal”—is a deeply personal and communal journey of reflection, transformation, forgiveness, and hope. Through this exhibition, we will share artwork that enriches the sacred season by engaging the senses and inviting contemplation, conversation and spiritual reflection.