June 2, 2026, 6:00 pm at Hi NYC Hostel, 891 Amsterdam Ave, NYC

Join us for our Annual Community Meeting, open to all members in good standing, as we gather to reflect on the year, engage in meaningful conversation, and celebrate the people and efforts that help our community thrive.

-Ask questions and share what’s on your mind
-Honor the many dedicated volunteers who help sustain and enrich our community

We look forward to coming together in community for this important evening.

7:00 PM at the JCC · Last Saturday of each month May 30 · June 27

We know how to welcome Shabbat with intention, but how do we carry Shabbat with us as we step back into the week?

In the tradition of Melaveh Malka, we accompany Shabbat as the week begins, we affirm that Shabbat does not simply end, it continues to flow into the days ahead.

Co-led by Hazzan Shimon Smith, Music Director of Romemu, and Ben Romano, Artist in Residence at the JCC, joined by a circle of musicians in an open, communal nigun circle. Feel free to bring a guitar; we’ll have chords. (Thinking of bringing a different instrument Email shimon@romemu.org.)

May 17, 2026, 7:00 PM at 92NY, 1395 Lexington Avenue New York

In this live taping of Detours & Destinations, Rabbi Ingber welcomes Zalman Newfield for a thoughtful and engaging conversation about the power of inquiry in shaping the soul. Drawing on themes from his memoir, Brooklyn Odyssey: My Journey Out of Hasidism, Zalman reflects on his upbringing in the Chabad-Lubavitch Hasidic community of Crown Heights and the profound journey that led him beyond the world in which he was raised.

May: 14, 28 | June: 18, 25, 7:00 PM, location disclosed upon registration

Kabbalah Cafe began quietly and beautifully in the home of one of the founders of Romemu —as a small circle gathering around mystical texts, shared questions, and the simple holiness of being together. We are grateful that this learning will now continue restoring that same sense of warmth, intimacy, and presence.

These evenings will weave together Zohar and Hasidut, silence and song—learning that invites depth without pretense. This is not an academic course, but a lived encounter with Jewish mysticism: study meant to be felt, tasted, and carried, rather than mastered.

May 19, 2026, 7:30 PM at 92NY, 1395 Lexington Avenue New York & Online

In Ghosts of a Holy War, award-winning journalist Yardena Schwartz presents a meticulously researched and dynamic history of the 1929 massacre of Jews in Hebron — an event that became ground zero of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Together, Schwartz and Weissman and Rabbi Ingber will explore the origins of the conflict, the power of historical memory, and the urgent need to rethink how Israel is taught in Jewish spaces.

June 3, 2026, 7:30 PM at 92NY, 1395 Lexington Avenue New York

92NY is honored to host Rachel Goldberg-Polin in conversation with Rabbi David Ingber, discussing her new book, When We See You Again.

In it, Rachel pours her pain, love, and longing onto paper, giving voice to the broken among us, and reminding us that even when the world feels choked with darkness, light exists in a different way. How do we find it? Her own experience has been extreme, but at its essence, this is a universal story of trying to live with grief. It is a story of how we remember and how we persevere, of how we suffer and how we love.

Every ticket includes a copy of When We See You Again by Rachel Goldberg-Polin.

Seekers Holistic Hebrew School provides children and families with the Jewish education they need to find meaningful connections to Jewish life and practice. Engage your children in Jewish life through all our Youth & Family programs, including Family Services, Sha’Baby and Sha’Boker, staring from birth through the teen year.

Romemu Brooklyn seeks to integrate body, mind, and soul in Jewish practice. We offer passionate services and communal spiritual connection to build authentic relationships with both ourselves and our community.

Romemu is reopening our Jewish recovery fellowship for anyone seeking freedom from addiction of any kind.

What it is: An anonymous 12-step group following the traditions of AA, drawing on Jewish spiritual wisdom from Jewish 12-step recovery texts, Torah, Mussar teachings, and other Jewish wisdom throughout the ages.

Who it’s for: Anyone struggling with addiction—whether you’re at the beginning of your journey, have been sober for years, months, or are taking it one day at a time. Anyone supporting someone in recovery. Anyone seeking a Jewish perspective on the 12 steps. Jewish or not, you’re welcome.

We’re just starting: Join our WhatsApp group to help build this community. We’re planning to meet in person once or several times monthly.