As America's Baby Boom generation enters retirement en masse, Jewish communities face both an unprecedented challenge and an opportunity to revitalize the ancient mitzvah of kibbud av va-eim (honoring one's father and mother). The concept of "K'hillot M'khabdot" (honoring congregations) emerges as a compelling framework to transform synagogues into dynamic centers of elder support and intergenerational connection. Through analysis of traditional Jewish texts, demographic data, and contemporary aging research, three essential components of kibbud av va-eim emerge: physical care for the elderly, preservation of dignity, and facilitation of meaningful community contributions. Drawing from Talmudic sources, rabbinical literature, and gerontological research, the findings demonstrate how synagogue communities can effectively coordinate elder care through volunteer networks, senior life-cycle ceremonies, and cross-generational programming. Implementation of this framework yields dual benefits: enhanced quality of life and social engagement for elderly individuals, alongside increased institutional vitality through multigenerational participation. K'hillot M'khabdot ultimately offers a sustainable model that reframes aging from burden to opportunity, while fulfilling core Jewish values and strengthening communal bonds in contemporary American Jewish life.