Let’s Talk About It: Virtual Discussion Group
Meet for a lively discussion about topical events.
Explore upcoming programs, classes, and events for all ages—stay active, connect with others, and find meaningful moments at PJCC every day.
Meet for a lively discussion about topical events.
Join us every Tuesday for a vibrant, open-to-all market where local farmers, artisans, and food creators come together to share the best of the season.
Start your morning with connection in the sukkah! Enjoy a spread of breakfast treats and fresh coffee while getting to know fellow members and staff. It’s a casual and delicious […]
Join us in the garden for a relaxing Sukkot gathering, enjoying the season’s beauty and good company with delicious Seasonal Harvest soup prepared by Rafael from Café at the J.
PJCC Member Peter Bloom will facilitate a weekly group practice session where players of all levels can learn, improve, jam, and practice playing music with others.
California Mahjong is Chinese Mahjong but uses a simplified scoring system and is based on the British, Hong Kong, and Shanghai games. Like the original Chinese Mahjong, it does not use the a card to follow. Only American Mahjong uses a card that changes each year.
Join us for informal Mahjong sessions where you can practice your skills and enjoy the company of fellow enthusiasts!
The Bennewitz Quartet, founded in Prague in 1998, has established itself as a leading international chamber ensemble. Known for their technical precision and insightful interpretations, they have been performing for […]
Explore Friendship Bridge, a nonprofit empowering women and combating poverty in Guatemala, while learning about the Indigenous Mayan artistry in traditional clothing and ways to support Guatemalan artisans.
Enjoy a refreshing, community-minded stroll along the Foster City lagoon, featuring gentle yoga stretches and uplifting Jewish inspiration led by guest instructor Debi Bohmerwald.
Meet for a lively discussion about topical events.
California Mahjong is Chinese Mahjong but uses a simplified scoring system and is based on the British, Hong Kong, and Shanghai games. Like the original Chinese Mahjong, it does not use the a card to follow. Only American Mahjong uses a card that changes each year.