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  • <span class="slider_title"> Connect with Jewish culture in a meaningful way. </span>
  • <span class="slider_title"> We believe in the power of people. </span>
  • <span class="slider_title"> A Jewish Education for the next generation </span>
  • <span class="slider_title"> Celebrate life with friends of all ages. </span>
  • <span class="slider_title"> Live in harmony with your beliefs. </span>

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Doing Jewish Differently

We celebrate Jewish identity and culture by replacing worship with a belief in human responsibility.
 

Upcoming Events

All Events
  • Monday ,
    Jan  20 , 2020
     
     
    Women's Group: Lunch
    Monday, Jan 20th 11:45a to 1:00p

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  • Monday ,
    Jan  20 , 2020
    Women's Group: Canasta Game
    Monday, Jan 20th 1:30p to 4:30p
    WE (Women Enjoying) meets each week at a different member's home to play and learn Canasta. No experience necessary! Questions? Contact Joyce Hirsch (we@KolHadash.com).

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  • Tuesday ,
    Jan  21 , 2020
     
     
    Women's Group: Chicago Botanic Gardens Walk
    Tuesday, Jan 21st 9:30a to 10:30a
    WE (Women Enjoying) meets each Tuesday at the Chicago Botanic Garden. We'll meet at the Gardens and walk the grounds together. Questions? Contact Joyce Hirsch (we@KolHadash.com). Weather permitting ... call Joyce Hirsch to confirm.

    MORE INFO

  • Tuesday ,
    Jan  21 , 2020
     
     
    Adult Education: Anti-Religion or Pro-Humanism
    Tuesday, Jan 21st 7:30p to 8:30p
    Are Humanistic Jews "believers"? Too often organized secularism has focused on criticizing religion and never gotten around to the next generation's question: "what do we do now?" Yet many of us find more meaning in living for our ideals rather than against our enemies.

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  • Friday ,
    Jan  24 , 2020
    Discussion Shabbat Service: Jewish Views on Immigration
    Friday, Jan 24th 7:30p to 9:00p
    For almost 2000 years, Jews considered themselves in exile, perpetual immigrants whose native land remained far away. Most American Jews are now multiple generations removed from the immigrant experience, yet many retain a sympathy for the “huddled masses” Jewish-American poet Emma Lazarus so memorably described. What balance do Jewish voices envision between having borders and welcoming the stranger?

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Mon, January 20 2020 23 Tevet 5780