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High Holiday Schedule 5786 (2025)
Unless noted otherwise, Rosh Hashana & Yom Kippur services held at The Hampton Inn & Suites Temecula 28190 Jefferson Ave, Temecula, CA 92590
Rosh Hashana • september 22-24
Monday, September 22 @ Chabad of Temecula, 42021 Avenida Vista Ladera, Side Entrance
- 6:26 PM - Candle Lighting
- 6:26 PM Evening Service at Chabad of Temecula, 42021 Avenida Vista Ladera, Side Entrance)
Tuesday, September 23 @ Hampton Inn & Suites
- 9:30 AM - Shacharis Service
- 11 AM - Shofar Service
- 2:30 PM - Tashlich Service at the Duck Pond
- 4:30-6:10 PM - Stop by the Abrams home (42021 Avenida Vista Ladera) for a personal Shofar blowing
- After 7:20 PM- Light holiday candles from Pre-existing flame
Wednesday, September 24 @ Hampton Inn & Suites
- 9:30 AM - Shacharis
- 11 AM Shofar blowing
- 3:30-6:10 PM - Stop by the Abrams home (42021 Avenida Vista Ladera) for a personal Shofar blowing
Yom Kippur • October 1-2 @ Hampton Inn & Suites
Wednesday, October 1
- 6:14 PM Candle Lighting
- 6:30-8:15 PM Kol Nidrei
Thursday, October 2
- 10 AM Shacharis
- 12 PM Torah Reading & Yizkor
- 4:45 PM Mincha (We always need help with minyan on time in order to finish Neila on time)
- 6 PM Neila
- 7:08 PM Fast Ends
Sukkos • October 6-15
Monday, October 6
- 6:07 PM - Candle Lighting
- Eat a meal in the sukkah!
Tuesday, October 7
- 8 AM-6:30 PM - Stop by sukkah to Shake Lulav (42021 Avenida Vista Ladera)
- 10:30 AM - Shacharis
- After 7:01 PM- Light holiday candles from Pre-existing flame
Wednesday, October 8
- 8 AM-6:30 PM - Stop by sukkah to Shake Lulav (42021 Avenida Vista Ladera)
- 10:30 AM - Shacharis
Shmini Atzeres
- To be announced
Simchas Torah
- To be announced
The two-day holiday of Rosh Hashanah is the head of the Jewish year, the time when G‑d reinvests Himself in creation as we crown Him king of the universe through prayer, shofar blasts, and celebration.
A week later, the High Holidays reach their crescendo with Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement). Like angels, we neither eat nor drink for 25 hours. Dressed in white, we pray in the synagogue—united as one people, children of One Father.
But it does not end there. The otherworldliness of the High Holidays is then channeled into the festive holidays of Sukkot and Simchat Torah, which bring the annual fall holiday season to a most joyous conclusion.