The High Holy Days invite us to pause. To reflect on where we've been, reconnect with what matters most, and step into a new year with intention. Join us at Darchei Noam for a season of prayer, music, learning, and community as we welcome 5787 together.
Take advantage of special Early Bird pricing for a limited time.
The High Holy Days ask us to look inward. To take stock. To imagine who we might become. At Darchei Noam, we believe Judaism asks the same thing. Our tradition isn't frozen in time. It's alive. It grows with us. Challenges us. Inspires us. And every generation has a role to play in shaping what comes next. As we gather for 5787, we bring our questions, our hopes, our gratitude, and our imperfections. Together, we create a Jewish experience that honours where we've come from while embracing where we're going.
The High Holy Days ask us to look inward. To take stock. To imagine who we might become. The High Holy Days at Darchei Noam are shaped by the people who make up our community. Alongside our clergy, dedicated lay leaders help lead prayers, share readings, chant Torah and Haftarah, and bring their voices to the bimah. Their participation reflects a core Darchei Noam value: that Jewish life is something we create together. From familiar faces to first-time participants, our services are enriched by members who contribute their time, talents, and passion to helping make these sacred days meaningful for all. As we gather for 5787, we bring our questions, our hopes, our gratitude, and our imperfections. Together, we create a Jewish experience that honours where we've come from while embracing where we're going.
Rabbi of Darchei Noam
Rabbi Ryan Leszner is Darchei Noam’s newest appointed Rabbi and will be leading the High Holy Days services this year at Darchei Noam.
Director of Multigenerational Engagement
Reb Aaron Rotenberg will be assist in leading the services during these High Holy Days.
At Darchei Noam, members don't simply fill the seats—they help shape the experience. Throughout the High Holy Days, lay leaders join our clergy on the bimah, leading prayers, chanting Torah, sharing readings, and helping create services that are participatory, meaningful, and deeply rooted in community. Their presence is a reflection of who we are: a congregation where many voices come together to create something sacred.
