Purim - Kol Rinah

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Purim 2025

Purim Spiel Volunteers

Mishloach Manot (Order by March 3rd)

Purim Services, Schedule & Dinner (RSVP by March 11th for the dinner)

The 4 Mitzvot of Purim are: reading the Megillah, giving Misloach Manot, eating a festive meal, and supporting those in need.

You can learn more about the holiday of Purim at MyJewishLearning.com

Three ways to give Matanot L'Evyonim (Giving to the poor):

1) Give in Shul on Purim day

2) Give on Purim day to Harvey Kornblum Jewish Food Pantry

3) Donate to Rabbi Arnow's discretionary fund before Purim and note that it is for Matanot L'Evyonim.

Purim Spiel

Do you love musical parodies? Love to sing and be a little silly? Come join our Purim spiel! We'll sing a few simple parodies interspersed with the megillah reading on Thursday evening, March 13th.

Email Karen to join the fun! karen@kolrinahstl.org

Rehearsals Dates

Sunday, March 9, 10:30am-1:00pm

Full dress rehearsal Tuesday, March 11, 6:30-8:30pm

Mishloach Manot

Kol Rinah has a proud tradition of Mishloach Manot, which literally means "sending of portions," more easily called a Purim basket! These are gifts of food or drink that are sent to family, friends and others to celebrate the holiday of Purim. Mishloach manot is a mitzvah meant to ensure that everyone has enough food for Purim, and to foster love and friendship among Jews and their neighbors.

Sponsorship and Order Form, due March 3rd

(closed)

Its not only a Mitzvah, its fun. Help us pack or deliver mishloach manot.

Packing: Sunday, March 9th, 9:30-11am

Delivery pick-up: Sunday, March 9th, 12-2pm

Sign up to pack or deliver

Purim Schedule

Thursday, March 13, 2025

5:00-6:15pm Activities for kids

5:30-6:15pm Dinner RSVP by March 11th

6:15pm Maariv and Megillah reading featuring costume parade and shpiel!

Friday, March 14, 2025

7:00am Shacharit and Megillah reading in-person

Thu, July 3 2025
7 Tammuz 5785

MISSION: Create a welcoming community that embraces Torah, meaningful worship, lifelong learning, music, Israel, and tikkun olam, guided by the tenets of Conservative Judaism.