Chabad of West Bay, 3871 Post Rd, Warwick RI

Where the prayers are meaningful and the people are friendly, Everyone feels welcome, from beginners to advanced, in our user-friendly style. No tickets required.

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5787 High Holidays SCHEDULE

at Chabad of West Bay-Chai Center, 3871 Post Road, Warwick RI, 02886

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Rosh Hashanah first night service
Friday, September 11nd, 2026, 7:00pm

Please RSVP for the Holiday meal following services, to: [email protected]
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Rosh Hashanah day1

Shabbat, September 12

Traditional service, 9:30am – 1:30pm

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Rosh Hashanah day2 (The only this year for sounding the Shofar)

Sunday, September 13

Traditional service is 9:30am – 1:30pm

The main sounding of the Shofar 11:40am

Tashlich overlooking the water, following the service

 

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Here are options for those who would like to come for a half hour, to hear the Shofar and recite some prayers:
 

Day 2, Sunday, September 13

@ Chabad, 3871 Post Rd, Warwick, RI 02886

 

• 9:00 am, before services (RSVP suggested)
• 11:40 am, following the Sermon during the main service.
• 1:15 pm, at the end of the main service
• 6:45 pm, just before sunset

 

 

• 3:30pm, at 1 Shalom Dr, Warwick
• &
• 4:30pm, at 3 Shalom Dr, Warwick

Children are encouraged to come hear the Shofar at any of the options above. 

The 11:40am option will have a separate children's program (RSVP appreciated)
 

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Yom Kippur - the holiest day of the year

Please remember to let your place of work know that Yom Kippur is Sunday, September 20th, 2026, 6:28pm - Monday, September 21, 7:26pm, and that we are not allowed to do any work on Yom Kippur.

Services at Chabad of West Bay

Sunday, September 20th,

6:28pm fast begins & Kol Nidrei Service

Monday, September 21

9:30am – 2:00pm is the full traditional Service (come for any amount of time you would like)

11:45am Yizkor prayer

12:00pm – 1:00pm Children's Hour

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5:00pm Neilah (Closing Service)

7:26pm Fast ends and enjoy a community breakfast meal together.

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Hospitality available

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Sukkot Holiday

Community Yom Tov meal in the Sukkah

 

RSVP required to RabbiWarwick@gmail.com

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Sukkot Prayer Services & Kiddush in Sukkah
1st day & 2nd day of Sukkot

 

• Services 9:30am
• Torah Reading 11:00am
• Kiddush in the Sukkah 12:30pm

 

 
Shemini Atzeret

 

• 9:30 am service begins, 
• 11:30am Yizkor, 
• 12:30pm Kiddush in the Sukkah

 

 

Simchat Torah

 

• 9:30 am service begins
• 10:30am Dancing
• 11:30am when we read the very end of the Torah and roll back to the very beginning.
• 1:00pm full Kiddush lunch.

 

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Every Shabbat morning: 

 

• 9:30am service begins, 
• 10:30 Torah reading, 
• 11:30 sermon, 
• 12:30pm Kiddush Lunch

 

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Chabad of West Bay

3871 Post Rd, Warwick

No charge for services. 

Donations are very helpful and appreciated but never required.

Our website: www.RabbiWarwick.com

RSVP to: [email protected]

Donate online with credit card or PayPal: www.rijewishkids.com/donate

or by Bank ACH www.rijewishkids.com/donate2

 

or GooglePay & CashApp www.rijewishkids.com/donate3

 

Hospitality available

 

Happy, Healthy and Sweet New Year

 

ב"ה Best wishes for a Healthy Happy & Sweet New Year  Hear the Shofar on Rosh Hashanah It is the main Mitzvah for the holiday hearing the shofar. Why? 1. It’s a Mitzvah Sometimes the most important reason is the simplest one: We do it because G‑d asked us to. The G‑d who gives you life, food, health, and everything you have. He said “shofar,” so shofar it is. No overthinking. Just do it because G‑d asked. 2. It’s Raw and Real We live in a world of filters, edits, and now AI-generated everything. The shofar is the exact opposite. It is raw, simple, pure, and straight from the soul. When you hear it, close your eyes and let that holy sound cut through all the noise. 3. It’s the Sound of the Heart Crying is not only about sadness. It is how we express what words cannot. Rosh Hashanah is our giant “reset” moment. We tell G‑d, “I am ready to return,” and we cry, just like we cry to a loving parent. G‑d listens and hugs us back, giving us a clean slate to start anew.  4. It’s a 3,000-Year-Old Tradition Your great-great-great-grandparents dipped an apple in honey on Rosh Hashanah, and surely heard the shofar. And so did their parents, and their parents before them.   Hearing it connects you directly to them and to every Jew around the world. 5. It’s Everywhere Unless you are spending Rosh Hashanah on the moon, there is probably a shul or Chabad nearby. If you cannot make it to the whole service, the rabbi will happily blow the shofar for you. It really is that important. And if you have a friend, family member, or neighbor who won’t be able to make it to services, reach out and offer to help arrange to have someone stop by and blow the shofar for them, too.  Wishing you a Shanah Tovah Umtuka! Rabbi Yossi and Shoshana Laufer, Chabad of West Bay in Warwick RI Find a Chabad near you Read more about Rosh Hashanah Candle lighting times for Rosh Hashanah

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Chabad of West Bay, as with all Chabad centers, are solely supported by the local community.

Donations are appreciated and very helpful, however tickets and/or membership are never required.

Click here to donate via credit card or PayPal

 

Click here to donate via bank ACH

 

Click here to download the Yizkor prayers