Your first High Holy Days in Houston? Come to Houston Hillel!
Currently a graduate student? All High Holy Day services and dinners are FREE for students!
Recently graduated and working? Get a High Holy Day ticket with a donation of $200. (What a deal!)
(If that doesn't sound like such a deal, contact Kenny at 713-526-4918 or kweiss@houstonhillel.org and he'll make sure you'll have a seat. No one gets left outside because the donation's too steep.)
Houston Hillel's High Holy Day services are led by Rabbi Kenny Weiss and Cantorial Soloist Andrea Leyton-Mange, who will be accompanied by pianist Paul Anzel and bassoonist Tracy Jacobson. Click here for a schedule of Houston Hillel's High Holy Day services and to make a reservation.
Wine & CheeseTuesday, Sept 21 at 8:00 pm Meet and reconnect with young Jewish professionals and graduate students in Houston at Jewstontexas’ annual wine & cheese tasting! Join the Facebook Group to learn the location! |
Jewstontexas MS 150 TeamSaturday-Sunday, April 16-17 2011 Houston to Austin Bike Ride Join the Jewstontexas team for two days of fun and tikkun olam - our chance to repair the world. If you’re interested in joining the team or have any questions, please contact Rabbi Kenny Weiss. |
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8? for Julia PaeglisJulia Paeglis moved from New Jersey to Houston during her senior year of High School. After graduating from UT Arlington in 2008, she found her way back to Houston to work as Program Director at Camp Young Judaea - Texas.
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Quirky Houston:
If you’ve just moved to Houston, you’re probably thinking, “What IS there to DO in this place? Go ice skating at the Galleria? Think about oil? Hide from the heat?” If you’ve lived in Houston your whole life, you sadly may be thinking the same thing. But the Bayou City, my friends, is quirkier than it seems. If you know where to look, fun, strange, and CHEAP pastimes abound. So clear off a Saturday and go wandering—with this list in tow.
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Who could imagine I'd enjoy
As if switching from a career in politics to a career in medicine wasn’t scary enough, the thought of moving from Washington, DC to Houston, TX didn’t help to ease my anxiety. Being a native Texan--having grown up in Austin--I knew what the great state of Texas had to offer, but I wasn’t sure what Houston had to offer besides Big Oil, BBQ and Rodeo.
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Searching for Bagels in TexasSomething about the slogan “New York Bagels – the best bagels in Texas”, makes me chuckle every time. As a New Yorker moving to the southwest, one of my biggest gripes was that the bagels do not compare to New York… that is if you can even find a real bagel here in the first place.
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