Event Calendar

Join us for a text study, a holiday celebration, or a relaxed night out. All of our events are open to LGBTQ Jews, friends, and family.

Keshet Events

This virtual monthly gathering is an opportunity for LGBTQ+ Jews of Color to connect, recharge, and even share some laughs…

Through this year-long project, Keshet will work with a select cohort of Dallas-area Jewish organization to build or support an…

Through this year-long project, Keshet will work with a cohort of Jewish day camps to build or support an LGBTQ+…

November 15, 2024 - November 17, 2024

Since the Shabbaton program began in 2012, we have hosted weekend-long retreats created by and for LGBTQ+ Jewish youth all…

Through this year-long project, Keshet will work with a select cohort of Broward County – based Jewish organization to build…

Community Calendar

July

July 28, 2024

7/28 – SFJFF44 Closing Night Film: Sabbath Queen

Sabbath Queen screens Closing Night of the 44th San Francisco Jewish Film Festival on Sunday July 28th at 8:05pm at…


August

August 12, 2024

8/12 – Pride Empowerment Circle

This month’s format will be an in-person open discussion for LGBTQ+ individuals and allies ages 18+. Share what’s on your…

August 18, 2024

8/18 – Eshel Summer Book Series: Keep Your Wives Away from Them with Miryam Kabakov

Eshel is Celebrating the Anniversaries of three groundbreaking books this summer on the Queering of Traditional Judaism. Join us August…

August 20, 2024

8/20 – Creating Cultures of Disability Inclusion Workshop

Join Emily Ladau (she/her), disability rights activist and author of Demystifying Disability: What to Know, What to Say, and How…

August 21, 2024

8/21 – So You Think You Know How to Greet Workshop

As antisemitism surges, it’s more important than ever that we affirm Jews from all backgrounds; this includes LGBTQ+ identifying Jews,…

August 29, 2024

8/29 – High Holidays through a REDI Lens

The High Holidays are a time when more people than ever are in our buildings and in our Zoom rooms.…

Without Keshet, my connection to Judaism would be weaker. Keshet really allowed me to connect in the Jewish world. Now, I’m actually known as the kid that dances in the back of the synagogue during Shabbat services.

Cooper, Keshet Youth Leader