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B"H
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Shabbat Shalom!
Please see below for our Shabbat Schedule and upcoming event information.
In addition to our regular scheduled activities and classes, upcoming highlights include:
a. Unity Lecture with Worldwide Jewish Leaders; Sunday, September 5
b. High Holiday Fair & End-of-Summer BBQ; Sunday, September 5
c. High Holiday Survival Course begins Monday, September 6
d. High Holiday Information at www.OurShul.org/RoshHashana
Mazel Tov to our Nursery School teacher, Chani Dinnerman on her marriage to Avi Teleki
Mazel Tov to Gary & Molla Siegel on the birth of their granddaughter, Betty Siegel
born to Stephen & Pippa Siegel
Our condolences are extended to Nat Maryn & Family on the passing of his mother,
Mollie Maryn of Florida
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Shabbat Schedule
Friday Mincha & Kabbalat Shabbat; 7:15 pm
Shabbat morning Tehillim; 9:00 am
Shabbat Morning Services; 9:30 am
Shabbat Children's Program
11 am - 12 Noon
Collect your Kids Kong Tokens and win Prizes!
Bring your friends and earn extra Tokens!
This week earn extra points for Shabbat Mevarchim!
We welcome back Esti Saul to the Children's Program
together with Bracha Chaya Marasow
Kiddush Sponsor
Irv and Duana Boiman, [Columbus, OH] in honor and appreciation of Rabbi and Mrs. Raichik and their care on our behalf in Israel and at the National Jewish Retreat
Children's Ice Cream Party
not yet sponsored
Women's Pirkei Avot class during Mincha
Saturday evening services: 8:45 pm
It's not Shabbat Mevarchim,
but we're celebrating a new month and year
The Shabbat before Rosh Chodesh (the beginning of a Jewish month) is known as Shabbat Mevarchim (Shabbat of Blessing) as we bless the new Jewish month. This Shabbat we traditionally do not say the formal blessing for the new Jewish month of Tishrei. However we still keep the customs of Shabbat Mevarchim. It is customary to say Tehillim/Psalms on Shabbat Mevarchim before morning services, as we pray for a good month and a good year. Join us at 9:00 am Shabbat morning for a Tehillim recital.
Children's Ice Cream & Birthday Cake Party
As we mark the Shabbat before Tishrei and Rosh Hashana
, we will also celebrate birthdays coming in the upcoming month. If you or a family member are celebrating a birthday in the next month, please forward the information. We know of the following birthdays in Tishrei:
Ava August, Yamit Azrad, Reena Baras, David Bednov, Noah Blaker, Daniel Brelian, Joy Brenner-Leitch, Michael Chilnick, Cindy Cohen, Danielle Dekelbaum, Martha Farkas, Judy Field, Lindsay Fisher, Shoshanah Fleisher, Eliana Frenkel, Elliot Frueh, Hannah Gerstein, Tal Goldstein, Max Handelman, Elianna Hart, Cooper Hoffman, Riley Hoffman, Mira Israel, Gregory Kahn, Lilli Kahn, Stephen King, Max Labonski, Mapal Layni, Shayel Layni, Shelia Lazar, Noah Liebstein, Nathaniel Linowes, Yoav Margolis, Olivia Maytin, Ari Meyer, Devorah Montag, Joshua Nachbar, Megan Nicholson, Lilianne Panitch, Ilana Pelzman, Jayne Ritter, Etan Robins, Jake Rosen, Daniel Rutstein, Patricia Savoy, Samuel Savoy, Naomi Schachter, Tiago Schujman, Nicole Sergeyko, Timothy Sever, Ella Sheintal, Sydney Soroka, Hanna Stearman, Samantha Stewart, Shira Stoler, Michael Tene, Ilene Van Houter, Kira Wilbur, Jesse Wolf, Farid Zadeh, Jacob Zaiderman, Samuel Zaiderman, & Josh Zweig
Weekday Schedule
Morning Shacharit Services:
Sunday morning; 8:30 am
Monday morning, Labor Day; 8:30 am; preceded by Selichot at 8:00 am
Tuesday morning; 7:15 am; preceded by Selichot at 6:45 am
Wednesday morning, Erev Rosh Hashana Selichot; 6:30 am
Shacharit; 7:15 am followed by Hataras Nedarim; Annulment of Vows
Evening Services:
Monday through Tuesday evenings; 7:15 pm
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Selichot; Pre High Holiday Prayers
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Early Sunday Morning @ 1:00 am
The week before Rosh Hashana is marked with special prayers known as Selichot, as we increase our introspection of our deeds of the previous year, and pray for the coming year. Selichot prayers are recited early in the morning before morning Shacharit services. The first session is traditionally recited Saturday night/Sunday morning after midnight.
Join us for Selichot services, preceded by a study session at 12:30 am, on the concept of Selichot.
Selichot will continue Monday morning at 8 am [Shacharit at 8:30 am]
Tuesday morning at 6:45 am [Shacharit at 7:15 am]
Wednesday morning, Rosh Hashana Eve at 6:30 am
[Shacharit at 7:15 am]
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A Great Opportunity to study Chasidic Philosophy & Talmud
A great time to join the learning!
We've started a new chapter of Talmud
For Men & Women
Start your week on the right foot with Torah study & philosophy.
8:00 am; Chasidic Philosophy Class
8:30 am; Shacharit Services followed by bagels and coffee
9:45 am; Talmud Class
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Unity Lecture Series
with
Rosh Hashana Greetings
from Jewish Worldwide Leaders
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Sunday, September 5
2:30 pm
at Chabad or online at www.TorahCafe.com
Keynote Address; Rebbitzen Esther Jungreis
'A Nation Blessed as One'
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High Holiday Family Fair
& End of Summer BBQ
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Sunday, September 5
4:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Holiday Face Painting!
Learn How to Make Honey with a Beekeeper!
Make Your Own Shofar!
Free Admission
Food Court
Shofar Making - $5
Click below for more information
High Holiday Fair
followed by End of Summer Family BBQ
Please join us for a Chabad BBQ
as the summer season come to a close and
before the High Holidays
$15 person/$50 family
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High Holiday Survival Course
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Get rid of the boredom and get an exciting, refreshing
perspective of the High Holidays with
a new 3 part Series from the Jewish Learning Institute
Begins Monday, September 6, 8:00 pm with
Rosh Hashana, Reaching Upward, Inward
continues September 13 with
Yom Kippur; Unveiling the Essential Oneness of Life
concluding September 20 with
Sukkot; Experiencing the Joy of Jewish Unity
RSVP; www.OurShul.org/reserve
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| Shabbat Candle Lighting: |
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Friday, Sep. 3
7:20 PM
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| Shabbat Ends: |
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Shabbat, Sep. 4
8:17 PM
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| Holiday Begins: |
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Wednesday, Sep. 8
7:12 PM
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| Second Day Holiday: |
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Thursday, Sep. 9
8:08 PM
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| Shabbat Candle Lighting: |
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Friday, Sep. 10
7:09 PM
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| Shabbat Ends: |
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Shabbat, Sep. 11
8:05 PM
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When lighting your candles please pray for Levi Yitzchak Ben Tzirel's complete recovery
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Shabbat & Weekday Schedule
Selichot; Pre High Holidays Prayers
Unity Lecture with Worldwide Jewish Leaders
Sunday Morning Yeshiva
High Holiday Fair
High Holiday Survival Course
High Holidays 2010
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When the camel went to demand horns, they cut off the ears he had
— Talmud, Sanhedrin 106a
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Parshat Nitzavim-Vayelech
The Parshah of Nitzavim includes some of the most fundamental principles of the Jewish faith:
The unity of Israel: "You stand today, all of you, before the L-rd your G-d: your heads, your tribes, your elders, your officers, and every Israelite man; your young ones, your wives, the stranger in your gate; from your wood hewer to your water drawer."
The future redemption: Moses warns of the exile and desolation of the Land that will result if Israel abandons G-d's laws, but then he prophesies that, in the end, "You will return to the L-rd your G-d... If your outcasts shall be at the ends of the heavens, from there will the L-rd your G-d gather you... and bring you into the Land which your fathers have possessed."
The practicality of Torah: "For the Mitzvah which I command you this day, it is not beyond you nor is it remote from you. It is not in heaven... It is not across the sea.... Rather, it is very close to you, in your mouth, in your heart, that you may do it."
Freedom of choice: "I have set before you life and goodness, and death and evil; in that I command you this day to love G-d, to walk in His ways and to keep His commandments... Life and death I have set before you, blessing and curse. And you shall choose life."
The Parshah of Vayelech (" And He Went") recounts the events on Moses' last day of earthly life. "I am one hundred and twenty years old today," he says to the people, "and I can no longer go forth and come in." He transfers the leadership to Joshua, and writes (or concludes writing) the Torah in a scroll which he entrusts to the Levites for safekeeping in the Ark of the Covenant.
The mitzvah of Hak'hel (" Gather") is given: every seven years, during the festival of Sukkot of the first year of the shemittah cycle, the entire people of Israel -- men, women and children -- should gather at the Holy Temple in Jerusalem, where the king should read to them from the Torah.
Vayelech concludes with the prediction that the people of Israel will turn away from their covenant with G-d causing Him to hide His face from them, but also with the promise that the words of the Torah " shall not be forgotten out of the mouths of their descendants."
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