Bar/Bat Mitzvah Prayer Packet Shacharit Student
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Jewish Storytelling
Volume 34, Number 8 the May 2015 Iyyar/SivanVolume 31, Number 5775 7 March 2012 TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM Adar / Nisan 5772 JEWISH R STORYTELLINGi Pu M DIRECTORY SERVICES SCHEDULE GENERAL INFORMATION: All phone numbers use (510) prefix unless otherwise noted. Services, Location, Time Monday & Thursday Mailing Address 336 Euclid Ave. Oakland, CA 94610 Morning Minyan, Chapel, 8:00 a.m. Hours M-Th: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Fr: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday Evening Office Phone 832-0936 (Kabbalat Shabbat), Chapel, 6:15 p.m. Office Fax 832-4930 Shabbat Morning, Sanctuary, 9:30 a.m. E-Mail [email protected] Candle Lighting (Friday) Gan Avraham 763-7528 May 1, 7:41 p.m. Bet Sefer 663-1683 May 8, 7:48 p.m. STAFF May 15, 7:54 p.m. May 22, 8:00 p.m. Rabbi (x 213) Mark Bloom Richard Kaplan, May 29, 8:05 p.m. Cantor [email protected] Torah Portions (Saturday) Gabbai Marshall Langfeld May 2, Acharei-Kedoshim Executive Director (x 214) Rayna Arnold May 9, Emor Office Manager (x 210) Virginia Tiger May 16, Behar-Bechukotai Bet Sefer Director Susan Simon 663-1683 May 23, Bamidbar Gan Avraham Director Barbara Kanter 763-7528 May 30, Naso Bookkeeper (x 215) Kevin Blattel Facilities Manager (x 211) Joe Lewis Kindergym/ Dawn Margolin 547-7726 Toddler Program TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM Volunteers (x 229) Herman & Agnes Pencovic OFFICERS OF THE BOARD is proud to support the Conservative Movement by affiliating with The United President Mark Fickes 652-8545 Synagogue of Conservative Judaism. Vice President Eric Friedman 984-2575 Vice President Alice Hale 336-3044 Vice President Flo Raskin 653-7947 Vice President Laura Wildmann 601-9571 Advertising Policy: Anyone may sponsor an issue Secretary JB Leibovitch 653-7133 of The Omer and receive a dedication for their Treasurer Susan Shub 852-2500 business or loved one. -
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 Shacharit with Selichot 6:00, 7:50Am Mincha/Maariv 6:20Pm Late Maariv with Selichot 9:30Pm FRIDAY, OCTOBE
THE BAYIT BULLETIN MOTZEI SHABBAT, SEPTEMBER 21 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 Maariv/Shabbat Ends (LLBM) 7:40pm Shacharit with Selichot 6:00, 7:50am Selichot Concert 9:45pm Mincha/Maariv 6:20pm Late Maariv with Selichot 9:30pm SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Shacharit 8:30am FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Mincha/Maariv 6:40pm Shacharit with Selichot 6:05, 7:50am Late Maariv with Selichot 9:30pm Candle Lighting 6:15pm Mincha/Maariv 6:25pm TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24-25 Shacharit with Selichot 6:20, 7:50am SHABBAT SHUVA, OCTOBER 5 Mincha/Maariv 6:40pm Shacharit 7:00, 8:30am Late Maariv with Selichot 9:30pm Mincha 5:25pm MONDAY & THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 & 26 Shabbat Shuva Drasha 5:55pm Maariv/Havdalah 7:16pm Shacharit with Selichot 6:15, 7:50am Mincha/Maariv 6:40pm SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 Late Maariv with Selichot 9:30pm Shacharit with Selichot 8:30am FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Mincha/Maariv 6:15pm Shacharit with Selichot 6:20, 7:50am Late Maariv with Selichot 9:30pm Candle Lighting 6:27pm Mincha 6:37pm MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Shacharit with Selichot 6:00, 7:50am SHABBAT, SEPTEMBER 28 Mincha/Maariv 6:15pm Shacharit 7:00am, 8:30am Late Maariv with Selichot 9:30pm Mincha 6:10pm Maariv/Shabbat Ends 7:28pm TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 - EREV YOM KIPPUR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29: EREV ROSH HASHANA Shacharit with Selichot 6:35, 7:50am Shacharit w/ Selichot and Hatarat Nedarim 7:30am Mincha 3:30pm Candle Lighting 6:23pm Candle Lighting 6:09pm Mincha/Maariv 6:33pm Kol Nidre 6:10pm Fast Begins 6:27pm MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30: ROSH HASHANA 1 Shacharit WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 - YOM KIPPUR Main Sanctuary and Social Hall -
St John's Wood Synagogue Kiddushim
ST JOHN’S WOOD SYNAGOGUE KIDDUSHIM STANDARD KIDDUSH £650-£750* – (SERVED ON DISPOSABLES) Smaller amounts of cholent & kugel, bridge rolls, mixed herring platters with crackers, chocolate rogalach, sliced cake, gherkins and olives, crisps and pretzels, fruit juices, children’s individual drinks, kiddush wine and whisky. *ADDITIONAL OPTION OF STANDARD KIDDUSH WITH FRUIT PLATTERS £750 *ADDITIONAL OPTION OF STANDARD KIDDUSH WITH SALT BEEF SANDWICHES & DELI MEAT FILLED MINI CHALLAH ROLLS & FRUIT PLATTERS £1,350 SINGLE MALT WHISKY – AVAILABLE FROM £30 PER BOTTLE All the following kiddushim are prepared by waitresses and are served on round tables with linen tablecloths, china and glassware and include a served bar with kiddush wine, iced vodka, scotch whisky, soft drinks and juices. SAVOURY KIDDUSH £2050 Schmaltz herrings, mixed crackers, egg & onion, tuna & sweetcorn, chopped herring, bridge rolls, gherkins, stuffed olives, crisps and pretzels, chocolate rogelach and assorted fresh cream patisserie. SMOKED SALMON KIDDUSH £ 2850 Best quality smoked salmon, schmaltz herrings, mixed crackers, egg & onion, tuna & sweetcorn, chopped herring, bridge rolls, crudité platters, gherkins, stuffed olives, crisps and pretzels, chocolate rogelach, assorted fresh cream patisserie and exotic fresh fruit platters. The following kiddushim can also include round tables and chairs for guests in the David Weisz Hall FRESH SALMON & FRIED FISH KIDDUSH-LUNCH £ 4750 Fresh poached salmon, fried plaice and haddock fillets, fish goujons, assorted fresh salads (wide selection available), best quality smoked salmon, schmaltz herrings, mixed crackers, egg & onion, tuna & sweetcorn, chopped herring, challah rolls and fresh bridge rolls, crudité platters, gherkins, stuffed olives, crisps, pretzels, fresh (milky) cream patisserie and desserts, exotic fresh fruit platters. -
The Bar and Bat Mitzvah Services 12
TEMPLE BETH EMETH Table of Contents Contact Us 2 Welcome Letter 3 Bar and Bat Mitzvah Brit (Covenant) 4 What is a Bat or Bar Mitzvah? 6 The Brit (Covenant) Explained: TBE Commitment 7 The Brit (Covenant) Explained: Bat or Bar Mitzvah Commitment 10 The Bar and Bat Mitzvah Services 12 After Your Bat or Bar Mitzvah 14 Shabbat Weekend Honors, Opportunities, and Obligations 16 Bar or Bat Mitzvah Logistics 17 Glossary 21 Service- and Celebration-related Checklists 26 Appendix A: Hosting the Saturday Congregational Kiddush 30 Appendix B: Hosting a Private Celebration at TBE 31 Appendix C: Resources for Hosting a Bat or Bar Mitzvah Celebration at TBE 32 Appendix D: Mitzvah Project Opportunities for TBE Bat and Bar Mitzvah Students 34 Appendix E: Usher Instructions 36 Appendix F: Additional Resources 38 For any questions or concerns not addressed within this guide, please contact Cantor Hayut. 1 Contact Us Call the Temple’s phone number: (734) 665-4744 Fax: 734-665-9237 Website: http://www.templebethemeth.org Hours: Mon-Thurs: 9am - 5pm Fri: 9am - 3pm Staff Josh Whinston, Rabbi Ext: 212 [email protected] Regina S. Lambert-Hayut, Cantor Ext: 227 [email protected] Rabbi Daniel Alter, Director of Education Ext: 207 [email protected] Clergy Assistant Ext: 210 Melissa Sigmond, Executive Director Ext: 206 [email protected] Mike Wolf, Genesis Administrator Ext: 200 [email protected] www.genesisa2.org For any questions or concerns not addressed within this guide, please contact Cantor Hayut. 2 Dear Bar and/or Bat Mitzvah Family, Mazel tov as you begin this exciting journey! The celebration of a child becoming Bat or Bar Mitzvah is one of the highlights in the life cycle of a Jewish family. -
Ezrat Avoteinu the Final Tefillah Before Engaging in the Shacharit
Ezrat Avoteinu The Final Tefillah before engaging in the Shacharit Amidah / Silent Meditative Prayer is Ezrat Avoteinu Atoh Hu Meolam – Hashem, You have been the support and salvation for our forefathers since the beginning….. The subject of this Tefillah is Geulah –Redemption, and it concludes with Baruch Atoh Hashem Ga’al Yisrael – Blessed are You Hashem, the Redeemer of Israel. This is in consonance with the Talmudic passage in Brachot 9B that instructs us to juxtapose the blessing of redemption to our silent Amidah i.e. Semichat Geulah LeTefillah. Rav Schwab zt”l in On Prayer pp 393 quotes the Siddur of Rav Pinchas ben R’ Yehudah Palatchik who writes that our Sages modeled our Tefillot in the style of the prayers of our forefathers at the crossing of the Reed Sea. The Israelites praised God in song and in jubilation at the Reed Sea, so too we at our moment of longing for redemption express song, praise and jubilation. Rav Pinchas demonstrates that embedded in this prayer is an abbreviated summary of our entire Shacharit service. Venatenu Yedidim – Our Sages instituted: 1. Zemirot – refers to Pesukei Dezimra 2. Shirot – refers to Az Yashir 3. Vetishbachot – refers to Yishtabach 4. Berachot – refers to Birkas Yotzair Ohr 5. Vehodaot – refers to Ahavah Rabbah 6. Lamelech Kel Chay Vekayam – refers to Shema and the Amidah After studying and analyzing the Shacharit service, we can see a strong and repetitive focus on our Exodus from Egypt. We say Az Yashir, we review the Exodus in Ezrat Avoteinu, in Vayomer, and Emet Veyatziv…. Why is it that we place such a large emphasis on the Exodus each and every day in the morning and the evening? The simple answer is because the genesis of our nation originates at the Exodus from Egypt. -
Kiddush for Passover Blessing Over the Wine
Kiddush for Passover Blessing over the wine Weekday Version (Sunday through Thursday nights) Blessing over the wine for the festival of Passover when the seder falls on a weekday night. The Shehecheyanu (see last page) is recited after the kiddush, immediately before drinking the wine. Baruch atah, Adonai Eloheinu, Melech haolam, borei p’ri hagafen. Baruch atah, Adonai Eloheinu, Melech haolam, asher bachar banu mikol am, v’rom’manu mikol lashon, v’kid’shanu b’mitzvotav. Vatiten lanu, Adonai Eloheinu, b’ahavah mo-adim l’simchah, chagim uz’manim l’sason, et yom Chag HaMatzot hazeh, z’man cheiruteinu, mikra kodesh, zeicher litziat Mitzrayim. Ki vanu vacharta v’otanu kidashta mikol haamim umo-adei kodsh’cha b’simchah uv’sason hinchaltanu. Baruch atah, Adonai m’kadeish Yisrael v’hazmanim. From Mishkan T’fi lah: A Reform Siddur. © 2007 by CCAR Press. All rights reserved. See more at ccarpress.org. Blessed are You, Adonai our God, Ruler of the world, Creator of the fruit of the vine. Blessed are You, Our God, Sovereign of the universe, who has chosen us from among the peoples, exalting us by hallowing us with mitzvot. In Your love, Adonai our God, You have given us feasts of gladness, and seasons of joy; this Festival of Pesach, season of our freedom, a sacred occasion, a remembrance of the Exodus from Egypt. For You have chosen us from all peoples and consecrated us to Your service, and given us the Festivals, a time of gladness and joy. Blessed are You, Adonai, who sanctifi es Israel and the Festivals. -
Havdalah Blessings
Havdalah Blessings The Blessing over Wine or Grape Juice בָּרוְּך אַתָּ ה יְיָ, אֱֹלהֵֵֽינוּ מֵֶֽ לְֶך הָ עוֹלָם, אבּוֹרֵ יפְּרִ הַגֵָּֽפֶן. Baruch atah, Ado-nai, Elo-hay-nu melech ha'olam, boray pri hagafen. Blessed are You, G-d, our L-rd, King of the universe, Creator of the fruit of the vine. The Blessing over Spices בָּרוְּך אַתָּ ה יְיָ,אֱֹלהֵֵֽינוּ מֵֶֽ לְֶך הָ עוֹלָם, בּוֹרֵא מִ ינֵי בְשָׂמִ ים. Baruch atah, Ado-nai, Elo-hay-nu melech ha'olam, boray minay besamim. Blessed are You, G-d, our L-rd, King of the universe, Creator of the different spices. The Blessing over the Candle בָּרוְּך אַתָּ ה יְיָ,אֱֹלהֵֵֽינוּ מֵֶֽ לְֶך הָ עוֹלָם, בּוֹרֵא מְ אוֹרֵ י הָאֵ שׁ. Baruch atah, Ado-nai, Elo-hay-nu melech ha'olam, boray me'oray ha'aysh. Blessed are You, G-d, our L-rd, King of the universe, Creator of the fire's lights. The Blessing over Havdalah בָּרוְּך אַתָּ ה יְיָ,אֱֹלהֵֵֽ ינוּ מֵֶֽ לְֶך הָ עוֹלָם,הַמַּבְדִ יל בֵּיןק דֶ ֵֽ שׁלְחוֹל, בֵּין אוֹר לְחֵֽ שֶׁ ְך, בֵּין יִשְׂרָאֵ ללָעַמִּ ים, בֵּין יוֹם הַשְּׁבִ יעִ י תלְשֵֵֽׁשֶׁ ייְמֵ הַמַּ עֲשֶׂ ה. בָּרוְּך אַתָּ ה יְיָ, הַמַּבְדִ יל בֵּין ק ֵֽ דֶ שׁ לְחוֹל. Baruch atah, Ado-nai, Elo-hay-nu melech ha'olam, hamavdil bayn kodesh lechol bayn or lechoshech bayn Yisrael la'amim bayn yom hashevi'i leshayshet yemay hama'aseh. Baruch atah, Ado-nai, hamavdil bayn kodesh lechol. Blessed are You, G-d, our L-rd, King of the universe, who separates between the holy and the profane; between the light and dark; between Israel and the other nations; between the seventh day and the six days of the week. -
Halachic Minyan”
Guide for the “Halachic Minyan” Elitzur A. and Michal Bar-Asher Siegal Shvat 5768 Intoduction 3 Minyan 8 Weekdays 8 Rosh Chodesh 9 Shabbat 10 The Three Major Festivals Pesach 12 Shavuot 14 Sukkot 15 Shemini Atzeret/Simchat Torah 16 Elul and the High Holy Days Selichot 17 High Holy Days 17 Rosh Hashanah 18 Yom Kippur 20 Days of Thanksgiving Hannukah 23 Arba Parshiot 23 Purim 23 Yom Ha’atzmaut 24 Yom Yerushalayim 24 Tisha B’Av and Other Fast Days 25 © Elitzur A. and Michal Bar-Asher Siegal [email protected] [email protected] Guide for the “Halachic Minyan” 2 Elitzur A. and Michal Bar-Asher Siegal Shevat 5768 “It is a positive commandment to pray every day, as it is said, You shall serve the Lord your God (Ex. 23:25). Tradition teaches that this “service” is prayer. It is written, serving Him with all you heart and soul (Deut. 2:13), about which the Sages said, “What is service of the heart? Prayer.” The number of prayers is not fixed in the Torah, nor is their format, and neither the Torah prescribes a fixed time for prayer. Women and slaves are therefore obligated to pray, since it is a positive commandment without a fixed time. Rather, this commandment obligates each person to pray, supplicate, and praise the Holy One, blessed be He, to the best of his ability every day; to then request and plead for what he needs; and after that praise and thank God for all the He has showered on him.1” According to Maimonides, both men and women are obligated in the Mitsva of prayer. -
Guide to Erev Pesach on Shabbat 5781 ~ 2021
Guide to Erev Pesach on Shabbat 5781 ~ 2021 This year, 5781/2021, Pesach begins on Saturday night. With Erev Pesach falling on Shabbat, we will have some more pre-Pesach planning than usual. I hope you will find these guidelines helpful. Please let me know if you have any questions. ~ Rabbi Ken Brodkin Question 1: When do we search for Chametz? This year, we search for Chametz on Thursday night, March 25, after 8:15 pm. Before searching, we recite the Bracha of "Al Biur Chometz". Following the search, we say the paragraph of "Kol Chamira". Both these sections may be found in the Artscroll Siddur (Nusach Sephard) on pg. 700. The blessing marks the beginning of our destruction of Chametz; the "Kol Chamira" paragraph (the first of the two printed in the Siddur) annuls our ownership of any Chametz which has escaped our notice. Question 2: When do we burn our Chometz? So as not to create any confusion, we burn our Chametz on Friday, March 26, at the normal time that we would on a regular Erev Pesach—before 12:10 pm. We do not recite any blessing or “Kol Chamira” at that time. Question 3: When do we recite "Kol Chamira" annulling our ownership of Chametz? We do not recite the second "Kol Chamira" when burning our Chametz on Friday. We recite the first "Kol Chamira" when we search for Chametz on Thursday night. We recite the second “Kol Chamira” on Shabbat morning, before 12:10 pm, on pg. 700. Question 4: When do the first-born sons fast? This year, the fast is observed on Thursday, March 25. -
Minimalist Guide to Kosher Camping
The National Jewish Committee on Scouting A Minimalist Guide to Kosher Camping www.jewishscouting.org Note to the Reader: This guide is a practical how-to guide to kosher camping; it is not intended to provide you with religious advice. For religious advice, please seek out a local religious authority. The guide reflects the practical measures taken by one Cub Scout Pack to implement the advice of its Pack Chaplain when planning and carrying out its camping activities. The goal of this guide is to enable a Jewish Scouter in a Shomer Shabbat unit to carry out a successful, fun Shabbat-compliant campout. While you may accept and follow the guide “as-is,” it is also reasonable to review and adapt it with your Troop or Pack Chaplain and the local rabbinical authorities who guide your program. For example, your Rabbi may tell you that you need an Eruv and offer you a different guide or a book on how to build it. This guide has a one- paragraph explanation of how to build one type of Eruv. Many other designs exist; there is no need to follow this example. Be Prepared The secret to Shomer Shabbat camping is the same as everything else in Scouting, Be Prepared. If you can spend two hours preparing prior to the campout to save 15 minutes during the campout, do it. A little extra time planning during a Scout meeting can help save precious minutes before Shabbat when you are at your campsite. Building an Eruv If you need to construct an Eruv at your campsite, creating a pre-made “Eruv Kit” will simplify the process. -
4 Eating Together: Planning for Meals, Kiddush and Holidays
4 Eating together: planning for meals, kiddush and holidays When we eat together, we can connect on many different levels. We connect to the food, and if you have the chance to serve food from a local farm or a producer you know, then the stories of the people and the land that grew the food can be just as nourishing as the food itself. We connect to each other around a table, too; food gives us the chance to have longer conversations with folks we may regularly just see in passing. And we have the chance to learn and celebrate together, in a long chain of Jewish tradition. Planning communal meals can be complicated by people’s busy schedules, institutional kashrut polices, space and time challenges, and so on. The tips in this section will help you navigate some of these challenges and help you create a memorable feast—whether the occasion is simply bringing your community together, giving your weekly kiddush table a sustainable-upgrade, or planning for big holidays like Rosh Hashana and Passover. 26 Advance Planning Sourcing your food There are a number of different questions Use the tips in Chapter 1 to help you decide you want to ask when you’re contemplating a what food to serve. Remember, you may not be communal meal: able to serve a 100% kosher sustainable meal. Rather, aim for choosing elements that really • How many people am I expecting? What stand out, and making sure that people notice is the ideal number for achieving my goals them. Signs on tables or an announcement (intimate conversation, bringing the whole to point out the local flower centerpieces, the community together, etc.). -
Kiddush in Shul on Friday Night
Parshas Ki Sisa-Parah 5780/March 13, 2020 Volume 2, Issue 11 Kiddush in Shul on Friday Night Rabbi Chaim Yeshia Freeman What is the source for reciting kiddush in shul on Friday night? What is the proper procedure for this recitation? Source for the custom: There is a custom in many kuddush, it is considered kiddush in the place of the meal, as communities that kiddush is recited on Friday night in shul one’s intent connects the kiddush to the meal. This approach at the end of services. There is a great deal of discussion is based upon a passage in the Talmud Yerushalmi (Brachos regarding the reason behind this custom. This article will 6:6) which states that if one desires to eat in the sukkah on explore some of these sources and attempt to explain the Shemini Atzeres, he can make kiddush in his home and go origins of this custom. up to the sukkah located on the roof to eat the meal. This The Gemara (Pesachim 100b-101a) cites a dispute between ruling indicates that intent to eat elsewhere can connect the Rav and Shmuel regarding people who recite kiddush in shul. kiddush to the meal. Rav says that they have not discharged their obligation to The Rosh disagrees with Rabbeinu Nissim. He argues that recite a new blessing over the wine they will drink at home, the aforementioned Gemara in Pesachim is at odds with but they have fulfilled the kiddush obligation. Shmuel, on the this Yerushalmi, for it questions the purpose of kiddush in other hand, argues that they have not fulfilled the kiddush shul according to Shmuel.