News

Kick off summer with an unforgettable family celebration at Milk and Honey Farm! Join us on Tuesday, June 3 from 4:15 – 6:30 pm for Baby Goat Shavuot, a joyful gathering honoring new life on the farm, the season’s first fruits, and the beloved Jewish holiday of Shavuot.

Shavuot, also known as the “Feast of Weeks,” is celebrated seven weeks after Passover and marks the giving of the Torah on Mount Sinai. It also coincides with the biblical wheat harvest and is often associated with the enjoyment of dairy foods. What better way to celebrate than by welcoming our newest baby goats and enjoying farm-fresh pizza?

Escape the hustle and reconnect—with nature, community, and other like minded individuals.

Shabbat at the Farm for 20s/30s is a new gathering designed just for young adults ages 25–35 who are looking to slow down and celebrate Shabbat in a meaningful (and fun) way. Join the Boulder JCC on Friday, June 20 from 5:30–8:30 pm at Milk and Honey Farm for a relaxed evening in the beauty of the outdoors.

Get ready for a day of vibrant music, diverse artistry, and rich cultural celebration at the Boulder Jewish Festival, returning to the Pearl Street Mall on Sunday, June 8 from 11 AM to 5 PM. As the longest-running cultural festival in Downtown Boulder, this year marks a special milestone, 30 years of showcasing Jewish arts, culture, and community.

With free admission and no registration required, the festival welcomes everyone to enjoy a dynamic day filled with live performances, delicious kosher-style cuisine, local artists, and family-friendly activities. Attracting over 10,000 visitors annually, the Boulder Jewish Festival continues to serve as a joyful gathering space that fosters unity, understanding, and celebration.

On Monday, May 12, from 10 am to 12 pm, the Boulder JCC will host a vital and thought-provoking program exploring the complex ideological divisions emerging within American Jewish communities. As societal shifts and challenges to democratic norms deepen, this session invites participants to engage with questions central to Jewish identity, political engagement, and communal responsibility.

Titled "Safety, Power, and Responsibility: Rethinking Jewish Thriving in a Fractured Democracy", the session will be led by Rabbi Dr. Joshua Ladon, a nationally respected scholar and educator from the Shalom Hartman Institute of North America. The conversation will examine the historical and contemporary models of Jewish security and the evolving ideological frameworks that shape today’s debates around Zionism, Israel, and Jewish political life in the U.S.

This program is offered in partnership with the Shalom Hartman Institute and JEWISHcolorado. Community members of all backgrounds and viewpoints are welcome to attend and participate in what promises to be a rich and respectful dialogue. To register for the event, please visit the Boulder JCC website.