DOCSLIB.ORG

This Motzai Shabbat: Selichot Begins!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
This Motzai Shabbat: Selichot Begins! August 31, 2018 – Elul 20, 5778 Flamingo E Weekly 812 Erev Shabbat, Parshat Ki Tavo | Avot Chapter 3 - 4 Candle lighting time from 6:36 pm, but no later than 7:37 pm Shabbat ends: 8:37 pm Extending Warmest Wishes for an Inspirational Shabbat Selichot Your Chabad Flamingo Week-at-a-Glance: Prayer Services, Classes & Events Erev Shabbat, Friday, August 31 Shabbat Selichot ~ Saturday, September 1 Sunday, September 2 6:30 am Maamer Moment 8:30 am Chassidic Reader ~ Lekutei Torah on Elul 8:00 am Early Minyan 6:30 am Early Minyan 9:15 am Main Shacharit Prayer Services 9:15 am Regular Minyan 7:00 am Regular Minyan 9:30 am Parents ’n Kids’ Youth Minyan 10:30 am Shabbat Youth Programs 7:00 pm Mincha and Sefer 6:15 pm Mincha, Sefer HaMitzvot 11:00 am The Teen Scene! HaMitzvot; Ma’ariv and “Timely Torah” then, 12:30 pm Congregational Kiddush and Friendly Schmooze joyous Kabbalat Shabbat Hear the Shofar Daily! and Ma’ariv! 6:20 pm Pirkei Avot Roundtable Review led by Alex Davis Shofar Blowing & HaYom Yom 6:50 pm Mincha, then communal Seudah Shlisheet follows daily Shacharit - also 8:30 pm Ma’ariv, then screening of the Rebbe’s Living Torah Video streamed LIVE on Facebook! Our Diamond Daveners! Youth Minyan: Shmuel Krybus 12:00 am Pre-Selichot Farbrengen Youth Program: Sara Levinoff 1:17 am The Inaugural Selichot Services! Important Reminder: Kiddush Honours: Seuda Shlisheet: Selichot Daily all week! The Kranc Family & Moshe Dayan Anonymous Women’s Mikvah: by appt. only Women’s Mikvah: 9:20 pm – 11:20 pm Women’s Mikvah: 8:00 – 10:00 pm Monday, September 3 |Stat Holiday Tuesday, September 4 Wed, September 5 Thursday, September 6 7:00 am Both Selichot Services 6:20 am Supersonic Selichot 6:20 am Supersonic Selichot 6:15 am Supersonic Selichot 7:20 am Early Minyan 6:30 am Regular Selichot 6:30 am Regular Selichot 6:30 am Regular Selichot 7:30 am Regular Minyan 6:40 am Early Minyan 6:40 am Early Minyan 6:40 am Early Minyan 7:00 am Regular Minyan 7:00 am Regular Minyan 7:00 am Regular Minyan 7:00 pm Mincha and Sefer HaMitzvot; then, Ma’ariv 7:00 pm Mincha and Sefer 7:00 pm Mincha and Sefer 7:00 pm Mincha and Sefer HaMitzvot; Ma’ariv HaMitzvot; Ma’ariv HaMitzvot; then, Ma’ariv Women’s Mikvah: 8:00 – 10:00 pm Women’s Mikvah: 8:00 – 10:00 pm Women’s Mikvah: 8:00 – 10:00 pm Women’s Mikvah: 8:00 – 10:00 pm This Motzai Shabbat: Selichot Begins! 12:00am - Pre-Selichot Farbrengen | 1:17am -The Inaugural Selichot Services Rosh HaShanah is getting close - Where will you be when the New Year arrives? Flamingo High Holidays: At Your Service All In The Family – To our dear Non-Members: we’re very happy that you are enjoying this newsletter, our special programs, prayer services, learning forums and classes - now is the time to join our Shul! Our enduring and flourishing advancement is in your hands. Only with everyone’s moral and financial support can we sustain the shul. Our Shul membership rates are affordable, tax-deductible and payable in monthly instalments including two High Holiday Seats! Make the right move: make our “Family Shul” yours by joining today. Act fast to reserve some of the very last few seats left in the Main Sanctuary! Have a Ball(room) – The Main Sanctuary Seats are almost gone – get the last few by joining the Shul or reserving today! We welcome Rabbi Avrohom Jacks who will lead the Auxiliary Services in the ballroom. Born and raised in Johannesburg, he served as a pulpit Rabbi for 15 years, and as an associate Dayan on the Melbourne Beth Din. Reserved, labelled seats allow our doors to be open for all, while guaranteeing your seat. Note: Please do not abuse our open system; be considerate and reserve a seat. Important: To ensure the security and safety of our children, no children can enter the youth programming area for our Awesome Youth Programs without pre-registering – absolutely no exceptions whatsoever! Please be sure to REGISTER your children for these carefully organized, educational, enjoyable and age-appropriate Shul activities over the holidays! Midnight Rosh – After passing Chai Elul, we now enter the concluding count up to the New Year. This Shabbat is traditionally called Shabbat Selichot, because immediately after (the Halachik) midnight on Motza’ei Shabbat (Saturday night), we assemble together to recite distinctive soul-stirring pre-Rosh Hashanah Selichot prayers which we later repeat daily until Rosh Hashanah. Please note: 1) Mincha services will begin this evening even earlier at 6:15 pm sharp so that we can finish before Plag HaMincha and then Daven Kabbalat Shabbat to usher in the serenity and holiness of Shabbat pre-emptively; in accordance with the Halacha. 2) Several hours after Shabbat concludes this Saturday night/Sunday morning, the emotionally moving Selichot services will be held at exactly the Halachikly permissible time, this year at 1:17 am. Please join us for both Shabbat services as well as these special pre-holiday petitions. Let us trust that Hashem will bless us the entirety of Am Yisrael with a happy and sweet New Year! ערב שבת סליחות ~כ׳ אלול |Erev Shabbat, Friday Morning, August 31 6:30 am – Class: “First Fruit” Refreshing mystical teachings about the unique relationship of prayer and first fruit. Facebook LIVE! 6:30 or 7:00 am – Prayers: “3 Week Notice” Fast or slow: conclude the third week of Chodesh Elul with dynamic Davening & Shofar! 6:15 pm – Prayers n’ Torah: “Grand Finale” Mincha, Digest: Mitzvah Conclusion! Timely Torah: Final Elul Code! Kabbalat Shabbat. שבת סליחות ~כ״א אלול |Shabbat Morning – September 1 8:30 am – Class: “Sparks of Learning” Expanding Elul’s theme, learn how to seek out and reveal our often misplaced soulful sparks. 9:15 am – Sanctuary Services: “Hypocrisy Alert” Uplifting joyous, songful Shabbat Davening with Elul-vating Teshuvah reflections to present timely Torah teachings with profound lessons in Avodat Hashem; spotlight on recent “reporting” of current events. 9:30 am – Youth Minyan: “Reward Raffle” This week, arrive on time to be entered into a draw for a special prize raffle! שבת סליחות ~כ״א אלול |Shabbat Morning continued.. – September 1 10:30 am – Kids’ Program: “Treasure Trove” Hashem loves us and chooses us to be His treasured people for serving as a light unto others. By studying Torah and doing Mitzvot, we can make the world a sacred place. Learn. Daven strong. Nosh a little and play a lot! 11:00 am – Teen Program: “Be Seen @ The Scene” The guys chill with Rabbi Avrumy, study Torah, and enjoy Kool Shul together! 12:30 pm – Kiddush: “Mazal Tov & Thank You” Co-Sponsors: Steven and Jennifer Kranc upon the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Adam; and Moshe Dayan to honour his brother, Amram and nephew, Noah Dayan - thanking Hashem for blessed kindness to their family! שבת סליחות ~כ״א אלול |Shabbat /Afternoon Evening – September 1 6:20 pm – Discussion: “Pirkei for the Perplexed” Alex Davis leads a roundtable review of selected Pirkei Avot Mishna teachings. 6:50 pm – Culmination: “A Fresh Start” Mincha; Seudah Shlisheet sponsored anonymously. Digest: Maimonides' Introduction to Sefer HaMitzvot. Mishna Avot 3 and 4! L’iliu Nishmat Avraham Yona ben Nachum HaKohen. Hilchot Shabbat: (Selected) Laws. 8:30 pm – Conclusion: “Pray n’ View” Ma’ariv includes Ata Chonantanu; then, weekly screening of Living Torah with the Rebbe. מוצאי שבת סליחות כ״א אלול|Motzai Shabbat Selichot – September 1 12:00 am – Farbrengen: “Midnight Motivator” In our time-honoured Chassidic tradition, we hold a joyous Farbrengen followed by emotionally uplifting and inspiring Selichot services. All are invited to this Farbrengen held in the Shteeble beginning at midnight. 1:17 am – Prayers: “Global Warming” This marks the global launch of Selichot services for Ashkenazic Jews; finally catching up with our Sephardic brothers and sisters who have been doing so since the beginning of Elul! These services are held in the Beit Midrash. כ״ב אלול |Sunday – September 2 The New Normal: M&M Time Shift – From today on, Mincha & Maariv services begin daily at 7 pm. This shift makes the daily Minyan challenge easier for you to arrive on time. Please try to support the Kaddish Zoggers in timely fashion as we count up to 5779! 8:00 or 9:15 am – Prayer: “Home Stretch” Early n’ quick or later n’ a bit slower; as we launch the final week of Elul Shofar blowing! 7:00 pm – Prayers & Learning: “Mitzvah First Principles” Mincha, Daily Digest: Principles One, Two and Three. Ma’ariv will follow. כ״ג אלול |Monday – September 3 7:00 am – Prayer: “Selichot Options” Before daybreak, Selichot recited daily before morning prayers until Rosh Hashanah. 7:20 or 7:30 am – Shacharit Time Options - Following Selichot, early & swift in Shtieble; moderately-paced services in Beit Midrash. 7:00 pm – Prayers & Learning: “Be Principled” Mincha, Daily Mitzvah Digest Re: Principles 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. Ma’ariv follows. כ״ד אלול |Tuesday – September 4 6:20 or 6:30 am – Prayer: “Selichot Options” These early morning Selichot services help to prepare us spiritually for Rosh Hashanah. 6:40 or 7:00 am – Prayer: “Shacharit Options” Following Selichot, early & swift in Shtieble; moderately-paced in Beit Midrash. 7:00 pm – Prayers & Learning: “Final Set of Principles” Mincha, Daily Mitzvah Digest Re: Principles 10, 11, 12, ... 14. Ma’ariv follows. כ״ה אלול |Wednesday – September 5 6:20 or 6:30 am – Prayer: “Selichot Options” Fast or slow, Selichot should be recited before morning prayers until Rosh Hashanah.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Full Journal (PDF)
    SAPIR A JOURNAL OF JEWISH CONVERSATIONS THE ISSUE ON POWER ELISA SPUNGEN BILDNER & ROBERT BILDNER RUTH CALDERON · MONA CHAREN MARK DUBOWITZ · DORE GOLD FELICIA HERMAN · BENNY MORRIS MICHAEL OREN · ANSHEL PFEFFER THANE ROSENBAUM · JONATHAN D. SARNA MEIR SOLOVEICHIK · BRET STEPHENS JEFF SWARTZ · RUTH R. WISSE Volume Two Summer 2021 And they saw the God of Israel: Under His feet there was the likeness of a pavement of sapphire, like the very sky for purity. — Exodus 24: 10 SAPIR Bret Stephens EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mark Charendoff PUBLISHER Ariella Saperstein ASSO CIATE PUBLISHER Felicia Herman MANAGING EDITOR Katherine Messenger DESIGNER & ILLUSTRATOR Sapir, a Journal of Jewish Conversations. ISSN 2767-1712. 2021, Volume 2. Published by Maimonides Fund. Copyright ©2021 by Maimonides Fund. No part of this journal may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior written consent of Maimonides Fund. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. WWW.SAPIRJOURNAL.ORG WWW.MAIMONIDESFUND.ORG CONTENTS 6 Publisher’s Note | Mark Charendoff 90 MICHAEL OREN Trial and Triage in Washington 8 BRET STEPHENS The Necessity of Jewish Power 98 MONA CHAREN Between Hostile and Crazy: Jews and the Two Parties Power in Jewish Text & History 106 MARK DUBOWITZ How to Use Antisemitism Against Antisemites 20 RUTH R. WISSE The Allure of Powerlessness Power in Culture & Philanthropy 34 RUTH CALDERON King David and the Messiness of Power 116 JEFF SWARTZ Philanthropy Is Not Enough 46 RABBI MEIR Y. SOLOVEICHIK The Power of the Mob in an Unforgiving Age 124 ELISA SPUNGEN BILDNER & ROBERT BILDNER Power and Ethics in Jewish Philanthropy 56 ANSHEL PFEFFER The Use and Abuse of Jewish Power 134 JONATHAN D.
    [Show full text]
  • MEMORIAL KADDISH Dr
    MEMORIAL KADDISH Dr. Polly Etkind Hochberg Wife of our esteemed President Herman Hochberg, mother of Marisa, sister of Barbara Etkind (Rabbi Jack A. Luxemberg). Her dedication, leadership, boundless love for our Synagogue, Sisterhood and Men’s Club, and her love for Torah studies, have been instrumental in transmitting our Jewish values to the next generation. A Woman of Valor, her life was a blessing and an inspiration. She will be sorely missed. SHABBAT SHALOM Rabbi Arthur Schneier • Senior Rabbi YAHRZEITS Rabbi Benjamin Goldschmidt • Assistant Rabbi Mr. Zoltan Lefkovits, brother • Mrs. Vivian Mook Baer, aunt • Cantor Yitzchak Meir Helfgot • Chief Cantor Mr. Jack Pomeranc, parents, brother, sisters • Cantor Benny Rogosnitzky • Cantor Dr. Susan Nachamie, father • Mr. Moses and Mr. Jacob Sabbagh, father • Rabbi Harold Einsidler • Ritual Director Mrs. Simone Blum, husband • Toby N. Einsidler • Administrator Mrs. Helen Schlesinger, husband • Mr. Herbert Feinberg, son • Mr. Steven Thal, father • Mrs. Carla Rothman, husband • Saturday, September 2, 2017 Ms. Helga Abel, brother • Mrs. Gladys Kartin, father • 11 ELUL 5777 Mrs. Marilyn Dukoff, father-in-law • Mrs. Judith Banker, mother • KI TEITZEI Mr. Charles Maurer, grandmother • Mr. Larrry Rosner, mother • Ms. Diane Hewitt, father • Rabbi Jonathan Medows, father • Deuteronomy 21:10-25:19 Hertz p. 840 Artscroll p. 1046 PARSHAT KI TETZE HAFTORAH Isaiah 54:11-1-10 When you go out to war upon your enemies…and capture from them captives (21:10) Also from one’s spiritual enemies one must “capture captives.” Anything negative in man or in the Hertz p. 857 Artscroll p. 1201 world can be exploited for the good, if one can derive a lesson from it in the service of the Creator.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF} Berakhot Kindle
    BERAKHOT PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Rabbi Adin Steinsaltz | 760 pages | 07 Jun 2012 | Koren Publishers | 9789653015630 | English | Jerusalem, Israel Berakhot PDF Book Let the tanna teach regarding the recitation of the morning Shema first. The recital of the tefillah is then dealt with on similar lines and its wording is discussed. Because it says: And thou shalt eat and be satisfied and bless. In this case, the debate is over which blessing to recite after consuming one of the seven species, the staple foods of ancient Israel that the rabbis considered to have a special spiritual status because of their association with the Holy Land. In Epstein, I. Chapter Eight, in which, incidental to the discussion of blessings associated with a meal, a list of disputes between Beit Shammai and Beit Hillel with regard to appropriate conduct at a meal and the halakhot of blessings is cited. Moses went and said to Israel: Is Bezalel suitable in your eyes? Give Feedback. Rambam Sefer Ahava , Hilkhot Tefilla ch. Seeing that a gonorrhoeic person who has an emission, although a ritual ablution is useless in his first condition, was yet required by the Rabbis to take one, how much more so a woman who becomes niddah during sexual intercourse, for whom in her first condition a ritual ablution was efficacious! XXII, If, as mentioned above, the halakhic portion directed us from the abstract to the concrete, the direction provided by the aggadic section is from the concrete to the abstract. Which proves that the grace before food is not Biblical. Hidden categories: Disambiguation pages with short descriptions Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Prager-Shabbat-Morning-Siddur.Pdf
    r1'13~'~tp~ N~:-t ~'!~ Ntf1~P 1~n: CW? '?¥ '~i?? 1~~T~~ 1~~~ '~~:} 'tZJ... :-ttli3i.. -·. n,~~- . - .... ... For the sake of the union of the Holy One Blessed Be He, and the Shekhinah I am prepared to take upon myself the mitzvah You Shall Love Your Fellow Person as Yourself V'ahavta l'rey-acha kamocha and by this merit I open my mouth. .I ....................... ·· ./.· ~ I The P'nai Or Shabbat Morning Siddur Second Edition Completed, with Heaven's Aid, during the final days of the count of the Orner, 5769. "Prayer can be electric and alive! Prayer can touch the soul, burst forth a creative celebration of the spirit and open deep wells of gratitude, longing and praise. Prayer can connect us to our Living Source and to each other, enfolding us in love and praise, wonder and gratitude, awe and thankfulness. Jewish prayer in its essence is soul dialogue and calls us into relationship within and beyond. Through the power of words and melodies both ancient and new, we venture into realms of deep emotion and find longing, sorrow ,joy, hope, wholeness, connection and peace. When guided by skilled leaders of prayer and ritual, our complacency is challenged. We break through outworn assumptions about God and ourselves, and emerge refreshed and inspired to meet the challenges OUr lives offer." (-from the DLTI brochure, by Rabbis Marcia Prager and Shawn Israel Zevit) This Siddur was created as a vehicle to explore how traditional and novel approaches to Jewish prayer can blend, so that the experience of Jewish prayer can be renewed, revitalized and deepened.
    [Show full text]
  • Daf Ditty Pesachim 118: Hallel Ha-Gadol
    Daf Ditty Pesachim 118: Hallel Ha-Gadol Psalm 117, f. 21r in Passover Haggadah, with ritual instructions in French (Bouton Haggadah) Zürich, Braginsky Collection, B315 Expanses, expanses, Expanses divine my soul craves. Confine me not in cages, Of substance or of spirit. My soul soars the expanses of the heavens. Walls of heart and walls of deed Will not contain it. Morality, logic, custom - My soul soars above these, Above all that bears a name, 1 Above all that is exalted and ethereal. I am love-sick - I thirst, I thirst for God, As a deer for water brooks. Rav Kook, Chadarav, p. 391 They pour for him the third cup and he says grace after his meal. The fourth, and he concludes on it the Hallel and says on it the Blessing of the Song. Between these cups he may drink if he chooses, but between the third and the fourth he should not drink. Rabbi Simchah Roth writes:2 1: In the Gemara [Pesachim 117b] we are told that each of the four cups of wine during the Seder is designated for a certain mitzvah. The first is for Kiddush, the second is for the 'telling' (the 'haggadah'), the third is for Grace After Meals, and the fourth is for the Hallel. 2: In the Gemara [Pesachim 118a] a baraita is quoted: On the fourth [cup] he concludes the Hallel and recites the Great Hallel... The Great Hallel is then identified as Psalm 136, which includes the phrase 'for His kindness is everlasting' twenty-six times. (This is the view of Rabbi Tarfon, which is accepted; another view is also quoted in the baraita according to which the Great Hallel is Psalm 23.) More than one reason is offered for the inclusion of Psalm 136; the most appealing is probably that offered by Rabbi Yoĥanan: because God sits in his highest heaven and allocates food for each creature.
    [Show full text]
  • SELICHOT ROSH HASHANAH Wednesday, 24 September 1St Day: Thursday, 25 September 2Nd Day: Friday, 26 September SHABBAT SHUVAH Sh
    SELICHOT EREV YOM KIPPUR CHOL HAMOED From 21 September until erev Yom Kippur, selichot will be Friday, 3 October Shabbat, 11 October recited as follows: Sunday at 7.45am, Monday at 6.40am and Morning service 6.50am Morning service 9.15am Tuesday at 6.45am. Afternoon service 2.00pm Afternoon service and Shiur 5.45pm Fast begins 6.19pm Shabbat ends; Evening service 7.03pm ROSH HASHANAH Kol Nidre service 6.30pm Wednesday, 24 September Sunday, 12 October Shacharit & Selichot 6.30am Please remember to bring machzorim (prayer books), non- Morning service 8.00am Eruv Tavshilin – See over leather shoes/slippers and talitot to the synagogue before the Festival begins 6.40pm Kol Nidre service and Yom Kippur begin as it is not permitted Monday and Tuesday, 13 & 14 October Afternoon and evening services 6.40pm to carry these items into the street on Yom Kippur itself. Morning service 6.45am Please note that many brands of 'trainers' are made partly of leather. 1st Day: Thursday, 25 September HOSHANA RABBAH Morning services 8.00am Wednesday, 15 October Reading of the Torah 9.30am YOM KIPPUR Morning service 6.30am Shofar Service begins 10.20am Shabbat, 4 October Shofar blasts 10.30am Morning service 9.15am Sermon 11.00am Reading of the Torah 11.45am SHEMINI ATZERET Children’s services and Kiddush 11.00am Children’s services 11.45am Wednesday, 15 October Additional service 11.15am Yizkor 12.30pm Eruv Tavshilin – See over Understanding the Service 11.15am Sermon 1.00pm Festival begins 5.53pm Youth and Teens Kiddush and services 11.45am Additional service
    [Show full text]
  • September 2019
    CENTER FOR PROGRESSIVE REFORM JUDAISM IN METROWEST tebeVolumeam 64 / No. 1 / September 2019 SelichotA TIME FOR FORGIVENESS A Word from By Dena Stetson Rabbi Sobel UNDERSTANDING SELICHOT PREPARING FOR WHEN I SAW THAT TBA WAS HOSTING A SELICHOT THE NEW YEAR: SERVICE AND PROGRAM ON SEPTEMBER 21ST AT GRATITUDE, REGRET, 8:00 PM, IT GOT ME WONDERING…WHAT IS SELICHOT RESTORATION AND HOW WILL THIS PROGRAM ENHANCE MY SPIRITUALITY? I THOUGHT OTHERS MIGHT HAVE In preparation for these special THE SAME QUESTIONS. I DID SOME RESEARCH AND upcoming days in our Reform REVIEWED IT WITH RABBI SOBEL. HERE’S WHAT I FOUND: Movements, I like to read Mishkan Hanefesh — Machzor What is Selichot (S’lichot)? for the High Holy Days (the Selichot are prayers said before and during the High Holidays and other gold and silver prayer books we fast days throughout the year. Literally meaning “forgiveness,” the Selichot Rabbi Sharon L. Sobel use during Rosh Hashanah and prayers may be expressed in any manner (e.g., traditional prayers, poems, music, Yom Kippur). These books are meditation) so long as they encourage individuals to reflect on the past year and filled with prayers, poems, reflections, study texts — the changes they wish to make in the upcoming one. a treasure-trove of riches to help us prepare for this special time on our calendar. Why are the Selichot services so late in the evening? We always try to give our congregants some quiet time According to www.myjewishlearning.com, “Originally, Selichot prayers were for contemplation, silent prayer and reflection with these recited early in the morning, prior to dawn.
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE Israel & Landscape Architect Lawrence Halprin, Z"L – Page 2
    INSIDE Israel & landscape architect Lawrence Halprin, z"l – page 2 Halprin's Fountains at OJMCHE – page 3 Aug. 4, 2021 / Av 26, 5781 Volume 56, Issue 17 Intro to Judaism goes hybrid – page 3 Awaken – Rosh Hashanah is near Song of The High Holidays start “early” on our Gre- Miriam gorian calendar this year; the Hebrew month of Elul begins Aug. 9, Selichot is Aug. 28 and Rosh honors Hashanah begins at sundown Sept. 6. volunteers The Jewish Federation of Greater Portland (final group) hosts the online community calendar for com- – page 4 munity members to easily access information on meaningful ways to prepare for and observe this year’s High Holidays. Congregations and New Faces at JFCS, other Jewish organizations are invited to share programs and services around Selichot, Rosh Ahavath Achim, Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Shemini Atzeret Neveh Shalom – page 6 and Simchat Torah on the community calendar. The sound of the shofar, such as this blast by (Submit events and services for the fall hagim at Beth Israel Education Director Ben Sandler, Jobs Board: CSP, www.jewishportland.org/submit.) awakens us from our spiritual slumber so we can Shaarie Torah – page 7 Community members can check out virtual, hy- reflect and repent as the new year approaches. brid and in-person classes, programs and services Photo courtesy of the Oregon Jewish Museum Young adults invited at jewishportland.org/highholidays and Center for Holocaust Education. to rooftop do – page 7 Read more about Elul, forgiveness and the High Holidays: Page 9 An early look at Rebooted by COVID: A new series holiday With the world happenings in flux, many – page 7 organizations and businesses are moving forward What's the scoop on into our new Ben & Jerry's – page 8 world in fresh ways.
    [Show full text]
  • Selichot to Havdallah – Self-Reflection to Separation NFTY
    Selichot to Havdallah – Self-Reflection to Separation NFTY-Missouri Valley LTI | September 3-5, 2010 | Kansas City, MO Melissa Frey – Kutz Camp Director/NFTY Associate Director Touchstone Text: "If one says: I shall sin and repent, sin and repent, no opportunity will be given to him to repent. If one says: I shall sin and the Day of Atonement will bring him forgiveness, the Day of Atonement will not bring him atonement. For transgressions between man and God the Day of Atonement brings atonement." - Talmud in Tractate Yoma 8, p. 2 Goals: This program is an opportunity to introduce teens to the period of repentance and reflection during the weeks before the High Holidays. The program gives them an opportunity to reflect on the past year and consider opportunities for change in the coming year. Objectives: Learn about the concept of forgiveness. Discuss the effect of their actions on others. Identify goals and opportunities for change in the coming year. Materials: Elul Self-Evaluation Worksheets Pens Space Needed: Any space where participants can spread out and have space to write. Detailed Procedure: 00:00-00:05 Introduction and framing with text from Appednix A 00:05-00:15 Readings of texts and stories about Selichot, repentance, forgiveness, Appendix B (multiple readers strategically placed around the room) 00:15-00:20 Introduction to Elul Self-Evaluation Worksheet, Appendix C Teens break into chevruta study groups to discuss texts on the sheet 00:20-00:35 Teens work independently to complete the Elul self-evaluation worksheet 00:35-00:40
    [Show full text]
  • קהילת תפארת ישראל Lev Echad Supplement / -Rosh Hashanah/Yom Kippur/Sukkos/Simchasbwelcome to Torah
    קהילת תפארת ישראל Lev Echad Supplement / -Rosh Hashanah/Yom Kippur/Sukkos/SimchasbWelcome to Torah CongregationRabbi Menachem Tiferes Goldberger Yisroel! Parshas Tazria/Metzora בס״ד Rabbi Goldberger Shiurim הרב מנחם ראובן הלוי גולדברגר Rabbi Goldberger has resumed his afternoon shiur for men and women. We will be studying the Haggada ,שליטא Mincha מרא hour beforeדאתרא On Shabbos, one shel Pesach with commentaries. Yankelove in Lakewood, NJ. בלב אחד DAVENING SCHEDULE Kaparos after Shacharis: Thursday — Shmini Atzeres Mincha with Viduyi: 4:00 pm Shacharis: 8:30 am Sunday, September 1 Seudah Hamafsekes/Bless children Yizkor/Drasha/Tefillas Geshem/ Selichos: 1:00 am Candle Lighting: 7:00 pm Musaf: 10:45 am Shacharis: 8:00 am Kol Nidrei: 7:10 pm Mincha: 6:10 pm Mincha/Maariv: 7:15 pm Maariv: 7:40 pm Farewell to the Sukkah Maariv: 8:00 pm Monday-Tuesday Yom Kippur Day — Shabbos Kodesh Candle Lighting: 8:12 pm Selichos (Monday): 7:45 am Shacharis: 8:00 am Bidding following Maariv Selichos (Tuesday): 6:10 am Torah Reading: 11:15 am Hakafos/five aliyos: 8:50 pm Shacharis: 6:30 am Yizkor/Musaf: 11:45 am Mincha/Maariv: 7:15 pm Mincha: 4:50 pm Friday — Simchas Torah Wednesday Neila: 6:25 pm Shacharis/Hallel: 8:00 am Selichos: 5:15 am Maariv with Tekias Shofar: 8:15 pm Bidding: 9:30 am Shacharis followed by Fast ends: 8:29 pm Hakafos/Krias HaTorah: 10:15 am Musaf/Mincha: 2:00 pm ish Hataras Nedarim: 6:30 am Sunday, September 15 Candle Lighting: 6:37 pm Rosh Hashanah, 1st Day Shacharis: 7:55 am Kabbalas Shabbos: 6:40 pm Eruv Tavshilin Mincha: 6:50 pm Candle Lighting: 7:14 pm Monday-Tuesday Tiferes Yisroel Minhagim Mincha/Maariv: 7:15 pm Shacharis: 6:30 am Shacharis: 7:30 am Mincha: 6:50 pm EREV ROSH HASHANAH Drasha: 10:30 am Because we are marbeh b’tachanunim on Shofar/Musaf: 11:15 am Wednesday • erev R”H, we begin selichos earlier than on Mincha: 6:15 pm Shacharis: 6:30 am the other days on which we say selichos.
    [Show full text]
  • High Holiday Davening Guide
    High Holiday Davening Guide Guidelines for davening at home in private during Yamim Noraim with page numbers for Artscroll Machzor, Sefard and Ashkenaz Page | 1 Selichot: 1. Selichot should ideally be recited after midnight and prior to sunrise of the next day. 2. If that is not possible Selichot should be recited immediately prior to Shacharit. 3. The entire text of the Selichot except the ה ׳ -recitation of the 13 attributes of God’s mercy may be recited. If one is able to ה׳ קל רחום וחנון recite the 13 attributes of mercy with the taamei hamikra- trop (cantillation marks) as found in the Chumash- Exodus Ch. 34 one is permitted to recite them individually in that fashion. טוב לומר :The Shulchan Aruch explicitly rules .4 -מעט תחנונים עם הרבה כוונה מלומר הרבה עם מעט כוונה (trans) “It is better to recite a small number of penitential prayers with much devotion and concentration than to recite many with little intention”. As such, an individual can choose to recite one or two of the Selichot slowly rather than all of those printed in the Selichot books. One should make an effort to take time to study and look into the meaning of the Selichot that we recite during this period of time. Hatarat Nedarim (Annulment of Vows): Ashkenaz and Sefard Atscroll Machzorim for Rosh Hashnah: Pp. 2-4 1. Hatarat Nedarim may be done with the Beit Din over Zoom or another digital platform. 2. Standard Weekday Mincha for Erev Rosh Hashana. We omit Tachanun. Page | 2 Rosh Hashana- Day 1 (Shabbat) Remember to include the special insertions for Shabbat Maariv: Ashkenaz: Pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Shabbat Beshalah January 30, 2021 • 17 Shevat 5781
    Shabbat Beshalah January 30, 2021 • 17 Shevat 5781 Annette W. Black Memorial Lecture Guest Speaker: Dr. Rebecca Cherry The Second Brain: Connections Between Our Minds and Bodies SHAHARIT Mah Tovu Page 144 Joan Wohl Birchot HaShechar (English) Page 147 Maxine Marlowe Hebrew Blessings Pages 146–148 Sandy Berkowitz Prayer After Birchot HaShechar Page 149 Suzan Fine Psalm 30 Page 167 Lorna Rosenberg Mourners Kaddish Page 168 Sandy Berkowitz Ashray Page 202 Jemma Blue Greenbaum, Melena Walters, Gali Nussbaum Psalm 150 Page 214 Sandra Berkowitz Nishmat Kol Hai Page 226 Marcia Webber Were Our Mouths (English) Page 229 Rene Smith, Carol Shackmaster Ki Kol Peh and Shochen Ad Pages 230–232 Marcia Webber Hatzi Kaddish and Barechu Page 234 Marcia Webber Yotzayr and Hakol Yoducha Pages 234–236 Marcia Webber El Adon Page 238 Marcia Webber Unto God Page 241 Margie Green, Missy Present KaAmoor and Ahavah Rabah Pages 244–246 Marcia Webber Sh’ma, V’Ahavta, and Parashat Tzitzit Pages 248–250 Rose Glantz, Rory Glantz True and Firm (English) Page 253 Claire Newman, Lilian Weilerstein Mi Chamocha Page 254 Mindy Goldstein, Sarah Ann Goldstein Shacharit Amidah, Kedushah and Kaddish Shalem Pages 256–274; 312 Mindy Goldstein, Sarah Ann Goldstein Shalom Rav Page 610 Karen Moses TORAH SERVICE Prayer Leader Pages 322–358 Amy Blum Introduction to Torah and Haftarah Readings Barbara Lerner Torah Reading ~ Beshalah, Exodus 14:26-17:16 Hertz Pentateuch (p. 269), Etz Hayim (p. 405) Readers Meryl Sussman, Idelle Wood, Rabbi Sandi Berliner, Terry Smerling, Anne Fassler, Nancy Zucker, Betsy Braun, Carra Minkoff, Pam Maman, GailSchwartz, Michelle Britchkow, Hazzan Howard Glantz Misheberach (Original composition by Susie Sommovilla) Susie Sommovilla Hatzi Kaddish Before Maftir Aliyah Page 333 Sharon Masarsky Maftir Aliyah HAFTARAH Blessings Before Haftarah Page 336 Jessica Izes, Rebecca Izes Haftarah Reading ~ Haftarah for Parashat Parah, Judges 4:4-5:31 Hertz Pentateuch (p.
    [Show full text]