OneTable
OneTable is a national nonprofit that helps people build a Shabbat dinner practice of their own — find a table near you, or host one and get support, resources, and funding.
Upcoming Events
Shabbat Dinner at Temple Sinai
Join Temple Sinai for a traditional egalitarian kabbalat Shabbat and maariv service followed by wine, challah, and an Indian cuisine Shabbat dinner.
Mar Mar BDay Shabbat
Join a Shabbat dinner celebrating a birthday with good food, good company, and a shared blessing for the birthday girl. Come ready to share bracha around the table.
Shabbat time
Join a relaxed, intimate Shabbat dinner in Midtown Manhattan with drinks, good food, and laughter while meeting new and old friends.
Fun Shabbat Dinner for making new friends!
A relaxed Shabbat dinner themed around dating and relationships, open to singles and couples, with a potluck format for guests to share.
Friendsgiving Shabbat-luck
Join a OneTable potluck Friendsgiving dinner in Long Island City with a hearty meal, Shabbat candles, and warm community connection. Bring a savory homemade dish to share.
Around the World Shabbat: Scotland
Join a Friday night Shabbat dinner in Harlem featuring Scottish foods like haggis, plus a host’s story about his family history and Scottish roots.
Shrekbat Returns! Shrek The 3rd
Dress up in your favorite Shrek-inspired outfit, cosplay, or drag look for a fun Shabbat dinner in Hell’s Kitchen, with dinner provided and guests welcome to bring dishes.
Wizard People, Dear Reader: Black Friday Shabbat
Enjoy a cozy Shabbat dinner with good company, then a secret edition screening of Wizard People, Dear Reader, a Harry Potter parody.
About OneTable
OneTable is a North American nonprofit founded in 2014 that empowers people who don’t yet have a consistent Shabbat dinner practice to build one that feels authentic, sustainable, and valuable. Often described as “Airbnb for Shabbat dinner,” OneTable runs an online platform where hosts post Friday night dinners and guests find and join tables in their neighborhoods — turning an ancient weekly ritual into an accessible, modern entry point into Jewish life and community.
The organization’s core audience is young adults in their 20s and 30s, but OneTable has expanded with dedicated tracks for midlife and older participants, including a 40+ platform and a “50ish+” / OneTable Together experience. Hosts receive high-touch coaching from the OneTable Shabbat Journey team, “nourishment” credits to help cover the cost of a meal, and an extensive library of original guides — Shabbat ritual cards, blessings, mindfulness and breathing practices, holiday and themed dinner guides, and recipes.
OneTable is deliberately decentralized: the platform is national and online, while field staff and local partnerships anchor activity in hub communities including New York City, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington DC, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Miami, Palm Beach, Phoenix, Colorado, Los Angeles, the Bay Area, and Toronto. Dinners have taken place in more than 700 cities and towns across the United States and Canada.
Since launch, OneTable has supported well over 180,000 Shabbat dinners and more than 300,000 unique participants, and partners widely with Jewish Federations, synagogues, JCCs, and foundations on community-wide initiatives such as Shabbat Across Atlanta.