The day the Torah was given — celebrated with all-night learning, the Ten Commandments read aloud, and an ice cream party your kids will talk about all summer.
Shavuot marks the date when G‑d gave the Torah to the Jewish people at Mount Sinai more than 3,300 years ago. It comes after 49 days of eager counting, as we prepare ourselves for this special day. It is celebrated by lighting candles, staying up all night to learn Torah, hearing the reading of the Ten Commandments in synagogue, and feasting on dairy foods.
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The classic Shavuot all-nighter — late-night learning on the eve of the holiday, keeping the 3,300-year-old tradition of preparing to receive the Torah.
Be there when the Torah is given! The reading of the Ten Commandments in the synagogue — the heart of the holiday, and everyone is welcome, kids especially.
A deluxe ice cream bar, cheesecakes, blintzes, and salads for all ages — free of charge, no membership or prior affiliation required, with a special kids' program.
The Yizkor memorial prayer recited on the second day of Shavuot — RSVP and submit the names of loved ones to be remembered.
Free admission to everything — kindly RSVP each year so we scoop enough ice cream
The Ten Commandments, an all-night learn, and the best ice cream bar of the year — come receive the Torah with us.
Ask about Shavuot