Yom Kippur Brings Atonement and Remembrance

Por Julia Caulfield

octubre 1, 2025

Open Hebrew prayer book partially covered by a white embroidered cloth with floral patterns, symbolizing Yom Kippur and the spirit of atonement.

On Wednesday night, millions of Jews across the world will sit down with family and friends to celebrate and honor Yom Kippur.

The holiday, the Jewish New Year, serves as a time of atonement, forgiveness, and remembering those who have been lost.

KOTO’s Julia Caulfield spoke with Stephen Wise, a member of the Telluride Jewish Community, about what the holiday means to him.

Noticias recientes

  • Woman with gray hair wearing a black turtleneck sweater stands indoors, looking to the side with a neutral expression—a quiet grace reminiscent of a Terry Tempest Williams character or one of the thoughtful Glorians.

    Finding the Glorians with Terry Tempest Williams

    julio 15, 2026

    In her new book, The Glorians: Visitations from the Holy Ordinary, author Terry Tempest Williams asks us to find moments of grace in a complicated world. Tempest Williams spoke with KOTO's Julia Caulfield.

  • An elderly man with a mustache, co-founder of KOTO-FM, stands indoors with his arms crossed next to potted plants, in black and white.

    Remembering a BF Deal

    junio 24, 2026

    KOTO's founder Jim Bedford (aka BF Deal) passed away on June 20, 2026. A visionary and leader, he is remembered by those who loved him and leaves a legacy in the Telluride community.

  • A woman in a black top with lightning bolts and a man in a blue suit are standing side by side, each smiling at the camera, against the scenic backdrop of Mountain Village.

    Prohaska, Wisor Cleared from Ethics Violation in Mountain Village Investigation

    junio 3, 2026

    An independent investigation into the conversations and actions surrounding an offer to purchase a portion of the Telluride Ski Resort by former Mountain Village Mayor Marti Prohaska and former Telluride Town Councilmember Meehan Fee, with support from former Mountain Village Town Manager Paul Wisor, found that neither Prohaska nor Wisor violated local, state or federal ethics codes in their actions.