Boulder JCC | Jewish Community Center
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Find Community, Connection, and Joy
Rooted in Jewish culture, we envision a community where everyone feels valued, connected, and celebrated. We are a home for community that builds relationships, embraces differences, and embodies what Jewish life can be.
VALUES
Community - Bringing people together strengthens relationships and creates meaning and connection.
Joy - Celebrating life together, whether major milestones or simple moments, uplifts us all.
Care - Supporting neighbors through life's difficult times is an essential part of showing up for one another.
Respect - Being truly welcoming means embracing people of all backgrounds and identities.
Growth - Learning and curiosity are never-ending pursuits to be nurtured at all ages.
Generosity - Choosing to give inspires us to be our best selves.
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Latest News
All NewsCelebrate the "Birthday of the Trees" at the Boulder JCC
As winter continues, the Jewish calendar turns its eyes toward the first signs of spring with Tu B’Shevat. Known as the "New Year for Trees," this holiday celebrates nature, sustainability, and our connection to the earth. The Boulder JCC is hosting a diverse lineup of events this February for every generation—from the youngest saplings to our community elders.
Family Farm Holiday: A Morning of Nature and Play
Sunday, February 1 | 10:30 am - 12:30 pm | $15/child, $7.50/adult
Bring the whole family to celebrate Tu B’Shevat through a unique blend of song, learning, and community. Designed for children ages 0-10 and their siblings, this program is the perfect way to get your hands dirty and celebrate the Earth.
Co-sponsored by IAC, Repair the World Colorado, and PJ Library.
JParent: Tu B'Shevat Community Coffee
Monday, February 2 | 8:45 - 9:45 am
Looking for a low-key way to connect? Join the Milk and Honey Farm team for an informal morning coffee. Learn about the JCC’s sustainability initiatives and the deeper meanings behind the holiday in a warm, friendly environment.
Discover Winter Fun and Creativity For Your Kids at the Boulder JCC
As we look forward to 2026, the Boulder JCC is thrilled to announce a diverse lineup of After School and School Day Out winter programs designed to keep children of all ages engaged, active, and inspired. Whether your child is a budding artist, an aspiring athlete, or a young performer, there is something for everyone in our upcoming season.
Preserving the Unspoken: Boulder JCC to Host Documentaries on Holocaust Survival and Modern Empathy
As the world marks International Holocaust Remembrance Day, the Boulder JCC is presenting a two-part cinematic series at the Dairy Arts Center designed to bridge the gap between historical record and the lived human experience. By spotlighting "forgotten" narratives and contemporary acts of remembrance, these screenings aim to combat the "numbing" effect of historical statistics and the growing threat of historical revisionism.
On Monday, February 2, the Boulder JCC will host a screening and talk-back of the acclaimed documentary 999: The Forgotten Girls. The film brings to light a chapter of the Shoah that remained largely undocumented for decades: the story of the 999 young Slovak women—mostly teenagers—who were deceived into boarding the first official Jewish transport to Auschwitz.
The film details a harrowing betrayal. In 1942, these young women were told by their own government that they were being sent to a government-sanctioned "work service." Instead, they were sent on a one-way ticket to a death camp. Of the nearly one thousand girls who boarded those trains, the film chronicles the three-year struggle for survival of the few who lived to see liberation.
Following the screening, director and author Heather Dune Macadam will lead a discussion on the meticulous research required to bring these voices back from the brink of being forgotten. Macadam, who authored the international best-selling book of the same name, spent years interviewing the last living survivors to ensure their testimony was preserved.