Upcoming Class

The Beatles: Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band – with Neil Davis (free & in Chesterfield)

Wednesday, September 23
11:00 am – 12:30 pm (free & in Chesterfield)

Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band is one of the most influential albums ever produced. Rolling Stone magazine described it as the most important rock n’ roll album — unsurpassed in concept, sound, songwriting, cover art, and studio technology by the greatest band of all time. Join speaker Neil Davis as we continue our eight-part series about The Beatles’ journey to stardom! (Part 5 of 8)

Please note location:

No cost to register, but RSVP required. To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Upcoming Class

Guiding & Writing Autobiographies – Dr. Maxine Mirowitz (free & in person)

Friday, October 9
12:00 – 1:00 pm (free & in person)

Are you seeking connection — or a space to reflect more deeply on your life experiences? Dr. Maxine Mirowitz, registered yoga teacher and leader of the Storywriter’s Guild, provides guidance and inspiration as you write your narrative. This six-part program (October 9, 16 & 23 and November 6, 13 & 20) enables you to express yourself in a safe and accepting environment. Writers of all levels, novice to advanced, are welcome.

No cost to register, but RSVP required. To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

Upcoming Class

Beyond the Spotlight: Jewish Values in Theatre — Just for Us (free & in person)

Thursday, September 24
1:00 – 2:00 pm (free & in person)

Join us for a captivating five-part series introducing the New Jewish Theatre’s 2026 season and emerging Jewish themes found in its productions. Each session features insights from NJT’s artistic team, discussions with a rabbi, and an exclusive discount on play tickets.

Alex Edelman’s incisive and thought-provoking comedy, Just for Us, follows the comedian as an anti-Semitic tweet unexpectedly leads him to a meeting of White Nationalists in Queens, face-to-face with the people behind the keyboards. His story explores religion, cultural identity, assimilation, empathy, even gorillas that use sign language, and the profound questions that arise when confronted with hatred. Rabbi Brigitte Rosenberg of United Hebrew Congregation will lead an engaging discussion that connects the play’s themes to Jewish values, including resilience, identity, and the ethical responsibilities we bear when confronting prejudice. Artistic Director Rebekah Scallet of NJT shares insights into the production itself, including costumes, actors, and stage design. (Part 4 of 5)

No cost to register, but RSVP required. To register, click here, call (314) 733-9813, or email program@mirowitzcenter.org.

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