Skip to main content

Shabbat Chayei Sarah - Mevarchim Kislev

 Shabbat Chayei Sarah - Mevarchim Kislev 

 

Schedule for Week of  11/13 - 20

Friday/ Shabbat  11/13
Candle Lighting for Shabbat Chayei Sarah   No later than 4:12PM

Mincha / Kabbalat Shabbat  in Social Hall 4:10 PM
 
Shabbat Chayei Sarah  11/14
1. Morning Services 9 AM 
Please recite all prayers  (except Baruch She'amar)  until Mizmor Shir l'yom Hashabbat before arriving at Synagogue . We begin with Baruch She'amar and Mizmor Shir
2.  Mincha 4:00  PM

3. Motzei Shabbat- Shabbat ends 5:15PM

 

Havdalah and extended Sermon on Facebook Live Saturday Night  5:45 PM and on zoom



Sunday  11/15
1. Sunday Zoom Shacharit service  @ 8AM



NO SUNDAY CLASS 
We are working on a new class  - a reading group in the works of  Rabbi Jonathan Sacks OBM.
At the end of the email there is list please choose what you would like to study and email me your choice
 ASAP 


Monday 11/16
Morning services @ 7AM by Zoom:


New Jewish Ethics and Thought Class:  Amazing Aggadah - The Non-Legends of the Talmud

8:30 - 9AM

Also on Facebook Live: https://www.facebook.com/bnai.torah.1


Tuesday 11/17
Morning services by Zoom:



New Jewish Ethics and Thought Class: 
Amazing Aggadah - The Non-Legends of the Talmud 
8:30 - 9AM
Also on Facebook Live: https://www.facebook.com/bnai.torah.1


New Class! Explore The Haftarot!
Haftarah -in Depth  7:30 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada) 

Also on Facebook Livehttps://www.facebook.com/bnai.torah.1


Wednesday 11/18
Morning services by Zoom:

No Morning Class



Thursday 11/19
Morning services by Zoom:



New Jewish Ethics and Thought Class: 
Amazing Aggadah - The Non-Legends of the Talmud 
8:30 - 9AM

Also on Facebook Livehttps://www.facebook.com/bnai.torah.1


The Real News!
Torah for Now: Thursday  1PM  
Explore the real current events - pertinent insights the Torah we read this week....

Also on Facebook Live: 
https://www.facebook.com/bnai.torah.1
The Big Idea  Thursday  7:30 PM EDT: NEW TOPIC!
Conversion to Judaism -an in-depth 3 part series beginning this week 
A much misunderstood area of Judaism- Join us to explore the actual source texts and 3000 years worth of discussion 

Also on Facebook Live: https://www.facebook.com/bnai.torah.1

Friday  11/20
Morning services by Zoom:

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83864052924?pwd=cTAyZzJDVnBJV0FrSml6NEU2RXhlUT09

Call in information: +1 646 558 8656  Meeting ID: 838 6405 2924  Password: 248365 
 


New Jewish Ethics and Thought Class: 
Amazing Aggadah - The Non-Legends of the Talmud 
8:30 - 9AM

Also on Facebook Livehttps://www.facebook.com/bnai.torah.1

 

Shabbat Toldot  Eve:

Candle Lighting: 4:07PM

Mincha & Kabbalat Shabbat : 4:o5 PM

List of Rabbi  Rabbi Sacks' Books to choosr from for our new reading group VOTE please! by sending me an email
rabbi@bnaitorahma.org 
1991: Arguments for the Sake of Heaven
1991: The Persistence of Faith, based on the 1990 BBC Reith Lectures
1992: Crisis and Covenant: Jewish Thought after the Holocaust
1993: One People? Tradition, Modernity and Jewish Unity
1994: Will We Have Jewish Grandchildren?
1995: Faith in the Future
1996: Community of Faith
1997: The Politics of Hope
2000: Celebrating Life: Finding Happiness in Unexpected Places
2000: A Letter in the Scroll (recipient of a 2000 National Jewish Book Award, USA)
2001: A Letter in the Scroll (published in the UK as “Radical Then, Radical Now”)
2002: The Dignity of Difference: How to Avoid the Clash of Civilizations (recipient of the Grawemeyer Prize for Religion (USA) in 2004.)
2003: The Jonathan Sacks Haggada
2004: From Optimism to Hope (A Collection of BBC ‘Thoughts for the Day’)
2005: To Heal a Fractured World: The Ethics of Responsibility
2006: The Authorised Daily Prayer Book. It becomes the leading prayer book for Jewish communities in the UK.
2007: The Home We Build Together: Recreating Society
2009: Covenant and Conversation: Genesis – The Book of the Beginnings (recipient of 2009 National Jewish Book Award (USA).
2009: Future Tense: A Vision for Jews and Judaism in the Global Culture
2009: The Koren Sacks Siddur, the first in a series using texts designed by master typographer Eliyahu Koren, (a leading prayer book for Jewish communities worldwide).
2010: Covenant and Conversation: Exodus – The Book of Redemption
2011: The Great Partnership: God, Science and the Search for Meaning
2011: The Koren Sacks Rosh Hashana Mahzor
(For the UK, this represents the first time in a century that a new set of Mahzorim (festival prayer books) has been published.)
2012: The Koren Sacks Yom Kippur Mahzor
2013 The Koren Sacks Pesach Mahzor, winner of 2014 National Jewish Book Award (USA).
2015: Covenant and Conversation: Leviticus – The Book of Holiness
2015: Not in God’s Name: Confronting Religious Violence published. Not in God’s Name becomes a top-ten Sunday Times bestseller, is widely praised in the UK, US and worldwide, and receives a 2015 National Jewish Book Award (USA).
2015: Lessons in Leadership: A Weekly Reading of the Jewish Bible
2016: The Koren Sacks Shavuot Mahzor
2016: The Koren Sacks Sukkot Mahzor
2016: Essays in Ethics: A Weekly Reading of the Jewish Bible
2017: Ceremony & Celebrations (A collated reading of all 5 Introductions written for the Koren mahzorim collection)
2017: Covenant & Conversation: Numbers – The Wilderness Years
2019: Covenant & Conversation: Deuteronomy – Renewal of the Sinai Covenant
March 2020: Morality: Restoring the Common Good in Divided Times
September 2020: Judaism’s Life-Changing Ideas: A Weekly Reading of the Jewish Bible
 

Follow our website and blog at:
 https://www.bnaitorahma.org/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A Wonderful Article on Gazaa by David Harris of the AJC

Hypocrisy! by David A. Harris Executive Director American Jewish Committee January 26, 2009 Dear Ms. Trine Lilleng, You were an unknown Norwegian diplomat till this month. No longer. As first secretary in the Norwegian Embassy in Saudi Arabia, you recently sent out an email on your office account in which you declared: "The grandchildren of Holocaust survivors from World War II are doing to the Palestinians exactly what was done to them by Nazi Germany." Accompanying your text were photos, with an emphasis on children, seeking to juxtapose the Holocaust with the recent Israeli military operation in Gaza. Clearly, you are miscast in your role as a diplomat, all the more so of a nation that has sought to play a mediating role in the Arab-Israeli conflict. In fact, you're desperately in need of some education. Let's begin with your current posting. You've been in Riyadh since 2007. If you're so anguished by human rights violations, perhaps you could have begun b...

Reality is Perception

Parshat Bo: Moses is told “This renewal (of the moon) is the first of renewals (of the moons)”. With these words the Jewish people were given their calendar, one using lunar months but faithful to the seasonal cycle of the solar year. Unlike the solar year, where nature undergoes fundamental changes throughout the cycle, the lunar cycle engenders no changes to the moon or indeed, the earth. The only substantial change is our perception of the moon –how much of it we, on Earth, can see. This tells us something powerful: Count, live, according to the Moon, to your perception as articulated in the Torah. What is ultimately important is not raw existence- but how we perceive it, how we use it, how we elevate it. We perceive the Brightness of the Moon -e.g. the G-dly presence and potential in using the world for the positive things we are asked to do. We perceive the Darkness- the negativity of relating to the world in way we are asked not to it. It is this perception that we choose; thi...

Lag BaOmer and Ahavat Yisrael: Our son Moshe's Bar Mitzvah speech

BH 5727. 1967. 49 years ago the Land of Israel and her people stood alone facing Arab armies far larger and better equipped than Israel’s, armies ready to attack at any moment. This was a time of great danger. Fear entered the hearts of all Jews everywhere. Like this year, 5776 -  5727 was a year of Hakhel – gathering:  In ancient Israel, every seventh year was a  Shemitah  ("sabbatical") year. At the onset of the eighth year, on the second day of the holiday of Sukkot, sixteen days into the new year, all gathered in the Holy Temple for a dose of inspiration to tide them over for the next six years of wordly endeavors. This event was known as  Hakhel , "assemble!" It was the only event that required the attendance of every Jew, women, men and children, reminding us of the historic moment when our nation stood at Mount Sinai, when every member of our nation was present when G‑d lovingly gave us the Torah. Once the entire nation had gathered, the king, si...