Below is a summary of the Yom Kippur Schedule with descriptions of each service.  
If you have any questions or would like more information, please contact Rabbi  
Boraz or Hillel.

On Friday, October 7th:
	@ 5pm: Pre-fast dinner at the Roth Center(white building behind the Choates)**
	@ 6:30pm: Yom Kippur Kol Nidre Service at Rollins Chapel

On Saturday, October 8th:
	@ 8:30am: Yom Kippur Shacharit/Yizkor Service at Alumni Hall
  @ 10:00am: Reform Yom Kippur Morning Services and Yizkor on the 2nd Floor of  
the Hanover Inn
	@ 3:30pm: Study Session in the Koreman Library, first floor of the Roth Center
	@ 4:45pm: Minchah
	@ 6pm: Neilah
	@ 7:15pm: Break the Fast dinner at the Roth Center**

**Please RSVP to Claudia Palmer if you would like to attend

Descriptions of the services:

Kol Nidre: The prayer book is "Mahzor Haddash" which is conservative liberal in  
format. The candelighting and musical interlude of Max Bruch's Kol Nidre featuring  
piano and cellist will begin promptly at 6:30 p.m.  If you will be attending this  
portion of the service, please be timely as no one will be permitted in for this  
portion once this part of our worship has commenced. At the conclusion of this  
portion, there will be a five-minute quiet break and the traditional Kol Nidre  
Chant will begin at 6:45 p.m. to allow for those arriving later.

Morning of Yom Kippur: There will be two services: A traditional egalitarian service  
will be at Alumni Hall (top of the Hop) starting at 8:30am. The Reform will be  
held at 10:00 a.m. at the Hanover Inn.

Study session:  3:30 p.m. at the Koreman Library, Roth Center for Jewish Life:  
As a prelude to the Minchah Service, Evan Hirsch, a concert pianist, will lead  
a discussion on the life of Dmitri Shostakovich, with a particular emphasis on  
the last movement of Shostakovich's Piano Trio No. 2, in which a Hassidic melody  
forms the basis for the piece.

Minchah 4:45:  During the course of this service, immediately following the Kedushah,  
in place of the Cantor's repetition, Shostakovich's Piano Trio No. 2 will be heard  
as an opportunity to reflect on the history of our people, remembering Jewish  
life and communities that were lost physically due to fire and sword, but whose  
legacies and traditions will forever remain eternal.