New Release

New Release

New videos

Share
New Release
  • Rabbi Cosgrove: Israelis, Not Israel (October 2, 2026)

    After brave actions by the pilot and Israeli passengers thwarted the sabotage of a flight to Tel Aviv, Rabbi Cosgrove expresses gratitude for the rescue and appreciates that these heroic acts have brought the world to view Israelis as unique individuals rather than equating them all with Israeli ...

  • Rabbi Pink: An Eternal Monument (October 3, 2026)

    For his Yizkor sermon, Rabbi Pink explains the hidden meaning behind the matzevah, the stone erected to honor a deceased loved one.

  • Simhat Torah Festival Morning Services - 10/04/2026

    Celebrate starting the Torah cycle all over again in 5787! We'll take a whirlwind tour of the five books of Moses and highlight community members of all ages as we sing and dance on this last holiday of the season.

  • Simhat Torah Festival Evening Services - 10/03/2026

    Celebrate starting the Torah cycle all over again in 5787! We'll take a whirlwind tour of the five books of Moses and highlight community members of all ages as we sing and dance on this last holiday of the season.

  • Shabbat Morning Services - 10/03/2026

  • Kabbalat Shabbat - 10/02/2026

    Recharge your spirit with a musical, lively, family-friendly service. Come for the community, stay for the oneg!

    Your support is important so we can continue to provide you with meaningful online experiences. Visit http://supportpas.org to make a donation.

    .

  • ‘Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door’ x ‘Sha’arei Shamayim’

    Hoshanah Rabbah is the final day of pleading in the High Holiday season. It echoes Ne’ilah, when we pray that the gates of heaven, sha’arei shamayim, remain open to our voices.

    As October 7 approaches, we are still carrying grief, praying for healing, and knocking on heaven’s door for strength...

  • Rabbi Zuckerman: After the Gates Close (Sukkot, 2026)

    As we go from Yom Kippur to Sukkot, Rabbi Zuckerman explains that we must use the inward reflection of Yom Kippur to move outward differently, because if we do not know and tell our own story, others will tell our story for us.