We are excited to celebrate the joyous holiday of Sukkot with you! Shake the lulav, spend time in the sukkah, and rejoice in the season with Park Avenue Synagogue.

We are excited to celebrate the joyous holiday of Sukkot with you! Shake the lulav, spend time in the sukkah, and rejoice in the season with Park Avenue Synagogue.

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

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Ten years ago, Cantor Schwartz set “Adon Olam” to King George’s “You’ll Be Back” from Hamilton, a joyful rendition that travelled far beyond the sanctuary. At the end of Rosh Hashanah services, we brought it back to mark the 10th anniversary. Wishing you a Shabbat shalom and Hag Sukkot Sameah.
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As Yom Kippur draws to a close, Rabbi Cosgrove reminds us that life is fleeting and none of us knows how long we will have. He urges us to live today so that were it to be our last day, we would have no regrets.

What do we leave behind when we are no longer in the picture? Through the life and legacy of his mentor, Michael Brooks, Rabbi Cosgrove explains Yizkor not merely as a time to remember those we have lost, but as a call to carry forward their values, their work, and their love.

Rabbi Koffman discusses the very Jewish messages of this Broadway show, and how its teachings are especially appropriate for Yom Kippur.

Recalling moments from the Torah and Jewish history, Rabbi Zuckerman highlights the need for a broader Jewish historical imagination, one that remembers our moments of vulnerability without forgetting our moments of courage - because while trauma has a way of traveling through generations even wh...

In the year of Leonard Cohen's tenth yahrzeit, Rabbi Zauzmer honors him not only as the singer-songwriter we all know, but as an inventor of Jewish ritual. His powerful story is a reminder that ritual is how we make holy that which we cannot control.

Doing teshuvah – and, for that matter, making changes of any kind – is tremendously difficult. As Rabbi Pink explains, sometimes the most powerful thing you can do is shift your mindset from "no" to "not yet."

What does it mean to take responsibility for our lives? From Genesis to September 11 to the confessions of Yom Kippur, Rabbi Cosgrove explores Judaism’s insistence that grievance never absolves us of agency, challenging us to stop asking who is to blame and start asking, What is mine to do?