Tag: audience – young adults

2239 crew is hitting Nats Park for an epic day of cheers, snacks, and home runs! Don’t miss the fun!

Join us for an evening of togetherness as we welcome in the new week by focusing on hope, peace, and blessings for the week ahead!

Join us for a casual night out at the Brookeville Beer Farm with other Jewish adults. Welcome to singles, interfaith families, LGBTQ+ families, and households of every shape and story! Your first beer or soda is on us; pizza and other food is available for purchase. RSVP to rabbikobey@gmail.com to claim your drink ticket. The Beer Farm is located at 20315A Georgia Avenue, just north of Olney.

Come toast the start of summer with NextUp Beth El! Join other Jewish 20s and 30s at BabyCat Brewery. We’ll have some drinks and light bites to get things going. Connect with new and familiar faces - bring a friend - all are welcome! RSVP at https://www.bethelmc.org/nextup-happyhour

Growing as a Jewish/Christian Couple Our interfaith couples workshop is a four-part series for partners seeking to learn about life as an interfaith couple, celebrating both Jewish and Christian traditions. Participants might be dating, engaged, or married, with or without children. The workshop is led by IFFP’s clergy, Rev. Samantha Gonzalez-Block, Reverend and Christian Spiritual Leader, Rabbi Debbie Reichmann, Rabbi and Jewish Spiritual Advisor, and Father Michael Kelly of St. Martin of Tours, in Washington, D.C. We are also honored to be joined by author and long-time IFFP member Susan Katz Miller, the author of Being Both: Embracing Two Religions in One Interfaith Family and The Interfaith Family Journal. Make sure to check out Susan Katz Miller’s blog, On Being Both, where you can find valuable stories about her journey in the world of interfaith families. This series is progressive, with each session building upon the previous ones. It’s essential to attend all sessions for the full benefit. The cost for a couple to participate is $350.00. Moreover, as part of the curriculum, we will be using Sue Katz Miller’s “The Interfaith Family Journal,” and you’ll need to buy a copy (approximately $16) to follow along with the course. Questions? Call (301) 770-6337 or email info@iffp.org.

🎤✨ Israel’s Eurovision Secrets: Songs, Stories & Surprises ✨🎤 🗓 Thursday, May 14 | 🕡 6:30–7:30 PM Eurovision is so much more than a song contest. It’s iconic moments, unforgettable music, and stories that reflect an entire society 💫 Join us for a special musical evening as we dive into the behind-the-scenes of the Eurovision Song Contest — uncovering the secrets, surprises, and stories you probably didn’t know 🇮🇱 🎶 Together we’ll explore: • What Eurovision songs reveal about Israeli society • The songs that didn’t win — but became legendary • Israel’s very first Eurovision victory • And the big question… could Israel win this year? 👀 If you love music, culture, and meaningful conversations — this is for you. 💥 Free admission | RSVP required 👉 Register here: https://thej.org/event/israels-eurovision-secrets/

Join us for an eye-opening program exploring how Soviet antizionist ideas continue to shape the language and dynamics of anti-Israel discourse today. The evening will begin with a short documentary, A Special Russian Truth, which traces the origins of today’s anti-Israel rhetoric to a decades-long Soviet campaign of antisemitic propaganda developed by the KGB and disseminated worldwide.

As we celebrate Shavuot—the festival commemorating the giving of Torah at Mount Sinai—join us for a special Shavuot learning exploring what it means to turn towards Judaism in your own way. At Sinai, our ancestors made a collective choice to receive Torah and enter into covenant. Tonight, we’ll reflect on moments of curiosity and connection: the questions that draw us closer, the practices we’re curious about, and the ways we find meaning in Jewish life. We’ll dive into learning and conversation that honors all paths—whether you’re exploring for the first time, returning after time away, or deepening a lifelong connection. In the spirit of Shavuot, we’ll share mac n’ cheese, good conversation, and the warmth of community. Feel free to bring your favorite dessert, though it’s not required. Please share any allergy or dietary restrictions when you sign up so we can create a feast that everyone can enjoy. No experience necessary. Everyone is welcome. This gathering will take place in Silver Spring, MD. Specific meet-up location and additional details will be shared with registrants after the registration deadline. Register by May 15th. the Den Collective serves 20s, 30s, and 40s throughout the Greater Washington Area.

Join Rodef 2100 and Chai There for a relaxed and welcoming adults-only brunch designed especially for 20s, 30s, and any parents of young children looking to build meaningful connections in a supportive community. Whether you're juggling meetings, managing nap schedules, building your career, or building LEGO towers - this is your space to relax and connect with people who get it. Directly after brunch, you’ll gather with Rabbi Alexandra Stein, Cantor Sydney Michaeli, and the Rodef 2100 board for a short Mincha (afternoon prayer) service to celebrate Shabbat. To make it easy on parents to fully participate (and enjoy uninterrupted, negotiation-free conversation), on-site babysitting will be provided for a nominal additional cost, offering a safe and engaging environment for your little ones while you connect and recharge. Registration using the link above.

Join a Song Cirlce of Yiddish Folk Music at Am Kolel's Center & on Zoom. The Circle will be led by Frieda Enoch and Reb David. Born in Poland to Holocaust survivors, Frieda Enoch is well known in the Washington area as a Yiddish folk singer and performer. Frieda has served as the director of the Bender JCC’s Coming of Age adult engagement program for 20 years. She lives in North Potomac with her husband.