Your In-Person Yom Kippur Services Checklist
L’Shanah Tovah — Happy New Year! In just a few days, on Friday evening, September 11 for Erev Rosh Hashanah and Saturday, September 12 for Rosh Hashanah Day, we’ll be together again at the Fred Kavli Theatre, filling the room with music, prayer, and each other’s company as we welcome 5787. We’re so glad you’re joining us in person, and we want getting there and settling in to be easy, so here’s everything you need. See the full schedule of services and times.
Getting here
GPS address: 2100 Thousand Oaks Blvd, Thousand Oaks
Bring photo ID — security will ask for it.
Digital ticket? Have it ready on your phone. Physical ticket? Head to Will Call early — it can take extra time.
Plan to arrive about 45 minutes early. It gives you an easy walk through screening and a relaxed seat before we begin.
We keep the sanctuary scent-free, so please skip perfume and cologne — some of our guests have allergies.
Need accessibility assistance?
You’re welcome to pull into the drop-off area right at the entrance before parking. If you need a handicap space yourself, head to the 2nd level of the theatre parking lot — it opens directly onto the entrance, no stairs or long walk required. See full accessibility details.
Safety
You’ll see a visible, friendly security presence, including local sheriff support — that’s intentional, so everyone can relax and be fully present. All bags (purses, diaper bags, tallit bags, strollers) are screened, so if you can, leave the oversized bags and backpacks at home.
Family Services — open to everyone, no ticket needed
2:30 PM at our Calabasas sanctuary. Bring the kids, bring friends!
Still need tickets or a machzor?
Tickets are required for all main services, and we’re not able to loan prayerbooks at the door, so please order both on our HHD page, or email HHDTickets@orami.org and we’ll take care of you.
Questions before then? Reach out to Matthew Isaac at HHDTickets@orami.org.
Streaming online instead? Find livestream details here.
Want to go deeper this season? Our High Holy Days supplement offers reflections and readings to enrich your experience.
Shanah Tovah to you and your loved ones — may this be a year of health, peace, and love for all of us.
Learn more and find ways to prepare at orami.org/HHD.



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