Calendar

Thu 18-Jun-2009 26th of Sivan, 5769

Fri 19-Jun-2009 27th of Sivan, 5769

Fri 19-Jun-2009 Candle lighting: 8:09pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 20-Jun-2009 28th of Sivan, 5769

Sat 20-Jun-2009 Parashat Sh'lach

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 20-Jun-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 9:39pm

Sun 21-Jun-2009 29th of Sivan, 5769

Mon 22-Jun-2009 30th of Sivan, 5769

Mon 22-Jun-2009 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz

Tue 23-Jun-2009 1st of Tamuz, 5769

Tue 23-Jun-2009 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz

Wed 24-Jun-2009 2nd of Tamuz, 5769

Thu 25-Jun-2009 3rd of Tamuz, 5769

Fri 26-Jun-2009 4th of Tamuz, 5769

Fri 26-Jun-2009 Candle lighting: 8:10pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 27-Jun-2009 5th of Tamuz, 5769

Sat 27-Jun-2009 Parashat Korach

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 27-Jun-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 9:41pm

Sun 28-Jun-2009 6th of Tamuz, 5769

Mon 29-Jun-2009 7th of Tamuz, 5769

Tue 30-Jun-2009 8th of Tamuz, 5769

Wed 01-Jul-2009 9th of Tamuz, 5769

Thu 02-Jul-2009 10th of Tamuz, 5769

Fri 03-Jul-2009 11th of Tamuz, 5769

Fri 03-Jul-2009 Candle lighting: 8:11pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 04-Jul-2009 12th of Tamuz, 5769

Sat 04-Jul-2009 Parashat Chukat-Balak

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 04-Jul-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 9:41pm

Sun 05-Jul-2009 13th of Tamuz, 5769

Mon 06-Jul-2009 14th of Tamuz, 5769

Tue 07-Jul-2009 15th of Tamuz, 5769

Wed 08-Jul-2009 16th of Tamuz, 5769

Thu 09-Jul-2009 17th of Tamuz, 5769

Thu 09-Jul-2009 Tzom Tammuz

Fri 10-Jul-2009 18th of Tamuz, 5769

Fri 10-Jul-2009 Candle lighting: 8:10pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 11-Jul-2009 19th of Tamuz, 5769

Sat 11-Jul-2009 Parashat Pinchas

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 11-Jul-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 9:40pm

Sun 12-Jul-2009 20th of Tamuz, 5769

Mon 13-Jul-2009 21st of Tamuz, 5769

Tue 14-Jul-2009 22nd of Tamuz, 5769

Wed 15-Jul-2009 23rd of Tamuz, 5769

Thu 16-Jul-2009 24th of Tamuz, 5769

Fri 17-Jul-2009 25th of Tamuz, 5769

Fri 17-Jul-2009 Candle lighting: 8:08pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 18-Jul-2009 26th of Tamuz, 5769

Sat 18-Jul-2009 Parashat Matot-Masei

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 18-Jul-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 9:38pm

Sun 19-Jul-2009 27th of Tamuz, 5769

Mon 20-Jul-2009 28th of Tamuz, 5769

Tue 21-Jul-2009 29th of Tamuz, 5769

Wed 22-Jul-2009 1st of Av, 5769

Wed 22-Jul-2009 Rosh Chodesh Av

Thu 23-Jul-2009 2nd of Av, 5769

Fri 24-Jul-2009 3rd of Av, 5769

Fri 24-Jul-2009 Candle lighting: 8:05pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 25-Jul-2009 4th of Av, 5769

Sat 25-Jul-2009 Parashat Devarim

Sat 25-Jul-2009 Shabbat Hazon

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 25-Jul-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 9:34pm

Sun 26-Jul-2009 5th of Av, 5769

Mon 27-Jul-2009 6th of Av, 5769

Tue 28-Jul-2009 7th of Av, 5769

Wed 29-Jul-2009 8th of Av, 5769

9:00 p.m. Tisha B’Av Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Thu 30-Jul-2009 9th of Av, 5769

Thu 30-Jul-2009 Tish'a B'Av

Fri 31-Jul-2009 10th of Av, 5769

Fri 31-Jul-2009 Candle lighting: 8:00pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom
Cheyenne the daughter of Michael and Doreen Gindin, Bat Mitzvah

Sat 01-Aug-2009 11th of Av, 5769

Sat 01-Aug-2009 Parashat Vaetchanan

Sat 01-Aug-2009 Shabbat Nachamu

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom
Cheyenne the daughter of Michael and Doreen Gindin, Bat Mitzvah

Sat 01-Aug-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 9:30pm

Sun 02-Aug-2009 12th of Av, 5769

Mon 03-Aug-2009 13th of Av, 5769

Tue 04-Aug-2009 14th of Av, 5769

Wed 05-Aug-2009 15th of Av, 5769

Thu 06-Aug-2009 16th of Av, 5769

Fri 07-Aug-2009 17th of Av, 5769

Fri 07-Aug-2009 Candle lighting: 7:55pm

Sat 08-Aug-2009 18th of Av, 5769

Sat 08-Aug-2009 Parashat Eikev

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 08-Aug-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 9:24pm

Sun 09-Aug-2009 19th of Av, 5769

Mon 10-Aug-2009 20th of Av, 5769

Tue 11-Aug-2009 21st of Av, 5769

Wed 12-Aug-2009 22nd of Av, 5769

Thu 13-Aug-2009 23rd of Av, 5769

Fri 14-Aug-2009 24th of Av, 5769

Fri 14-Aug-2009 Candle lighting: 7:49pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom
"Ask the Rabbi" Shabbat

Sat 15-Aug-2009 25th of Av, 5769

Sat 15-Aug-2009 Parashat Re'eh

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 15-Aug-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 9:18pm
9:15 p.m. Havdallah at the Beach

Sun 16-Aug-2009 26th of Av, 5769

Mon 17-Aug-2009 27th of Av, 5769

Tue 18-Aug-2009 28th of Av, 5769

Wed 19-Aug-2009 29th of Av, 5769

Thu 20-Aug-2009 30th of Av, 5769

Thu 20-Aug-2009 Rosh Chodesh Elul
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Board of Directors Meeting

Fri 21-Aug-2009 1st of Elul, 5769

Fri 21-Aug-2009 Rosh Chodesh Elul

Fri 21-Aug-2009 Candle lighting: 7:42pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom
Choir Shabbat

Sat 22-Aug-2009 2nd of Elul, 5769

Sat 22-Aug-2009 Parashat Shoftim

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 22-Aug-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 9:11pm

Sun 23-Aug-2009 3rd of Elul, 5769

Mon 24-Aug-2009 4th of Elul, 5769

Tue 25-Aug-2009 5th of Elul, 5769

Wed 26-Aug-2009 6th of Elul, 5769

Thu 27-Aug-2009 7th of Elul, 5769

Fri 28-Aug-2009 8th of Elul, 5769

Fri 28-Aug-2009 Candle lighting: 7:34pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom
Learner's Service Shabbat

Sat 29-Aug-2009 9th of Elul, 5769

Sat 29-Aug-2009 Parashat Ki Teitzei

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 29-Aug-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 9:03pm

Sun 30-Aug-2009 10th of Elul, 5769

Mon 31-Aug-2009 11th of Elul, 5769

Tue 01-Sep-2009 12th of Elul, 5769

Wed 02-Sep-2009 13th of Elul, 5769

Thu 03-Sep-2009 14th of Elul, 5769

Fri 04-Sep-2009 15th of Elul, 5769

Fri 04-Sep-2009 Candle lighting: 7:26pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 05-Sep-2009 16th of Elul, 5769

Sat 05-Sep-2009 Parashat Ki Tavo

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 05-Sep-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 8:55pm

Sun 06-Sep-2009 17th of Elul, 5769

Mon 07-Sep-2009 18th of Elul, 5769

Tue 08-Sep-2009 19th of Elul, 5769

Wed 09-Sep-2009 20th of Elul, 5769
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 10-Sep-2009 21st of Elul, 5769

Fri 11-Sep-2009 22nd of Elul, 5769

Fri 11-Sep-2009 Candle lighting: 7:18pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom
"Ask the Rabbi" Shabbat

Sat 12-Sep-2009 23rd of Elul, 5769

Sat 12-Sep-2009 Parashat Nitzavim-Vayeilech

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 12-Sep-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 8:47pm

9:00 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom third annual Selichot Concert Featuring Paul Stenzler, Terri Fine and the Temple Beth Shalom Choir under the direction of Marina Lapina

Sun 13-Sep-2009 24th of Elul, 5769

Mon 14-Sep-2009 25th of Elul, 5769

Tue 15-Sep-2009 26th of Elul, 5769

Wed 16-Sep-2009 27th of Elul, 5769
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 17-Sep-2009 28th of Elul, 5769
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Board of Directors Meeting

Fri 18-Sep-2009 29th of Elul, 5769

Fri 18-Sep-2009 Erev Rosh Hashana

Fri 18-Sep-2009 Candle lighting: 7:09pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom
Choir Shabbat

Sat 19-Sep-2009 1st of Tishrei, 5770

Sat 19-Sep-2009 Rosh Hashana 5770

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Rosh Hashanna Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

8 p.m. Ma’ariv Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 19-Sep-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 8:38pm

Sun 20-Sep-2009 2nd of Tishrei, 5770

Sun 20-Sep-2009 Rosh Hashana II

9:15 a.m. Rosh Hashanna Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

1 p.m. Tashlich at corner of Belle Terre and Pine Lakes Parkway

Sun 20-Sep-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 8:37pm

Mon 21-Sep-2009 3rd of Tishrei, 5770

Mon 21-Sep-2009 Tzom Gedaliah

Tue 22-Sep-2009 4th of Tishrei, 5770

Wed 23-Sep-2009 5th of Tishrei, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 24-Sep-2009 6th of Tishrei, 5770

Fri 25-Sep-2009 7th of Tishrei, 5770

Fri 25-Sep-2009 Candle lighting: 7:01pm

8 p.m. Friday Evening Services at Temple Beth Shalom
Learner's Service Shabbat

Sat 26-Sep-2009 8th of Tishrei, 5770

Sat 26-Sep-2009 Parashat Ha'Azinu

Sat 26-Sep-2009 Shabbat Shuva

9:15 a.m. Shabbat Morning Services at Temple Beth Shalom

Sat 26-Sep-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 8:29pm

Sun 27-Sep-2009 9th of Tishrei, 5770

Sun 27-Sep-2009 Erev Yom Kippur

6:30 p.m. Kol Nidre at Temple Beth Shalom

Sun 27-Sep-2009 Candle lighting: 6:58pm

Mon 28-Sep-2009 10th of Tishrei, 5770

Mon 28-Sep-2009 Yom Kippur

9:15 a.m. Services at Temple Beth Shalom

5:30 p.m. Mincha

6:30 p.m. Family Neilah

Mon 28-Sep-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 8:27pm

Tue 29-Sep-2009 11th of Tishrei, 5770

Wed 30-Sep-2009 12th of Tishrei, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)


Thu 01-Oct-2009 13th of Tishrei, 5770

Fri 02-Oct-2009 14th of Tishrei, 5770

Fri 02-Oct-2009 Erev Sukkot

Fri 02-Oct-2009 Candle lighting: 6:52pm

Sat 03-Oct-2009 15th of Tishrei, 5770

Sat 03-Oct-2009 Sukkot I

Sat 03-Oct-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 8:21pm

Sun 04-Oct-2009 16th of Tishrei, 5770

Sun 04-Oct-2009 Sukkot II

Sun 04-Oct-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 8:20pm

Mon 05-Oct-2009 17th of Tishrei, 5770

Mon 05-Oct-2009 Sukkot III (CH''M)

Tue 06-Oct-2009 18th of Tishrei, 5770

Tue 06-Oct-2009 Sukkot IV (CH''M)

Wed 07-Oct-2009 19th of Tishrei, 5770

Wed 07-Oct-2009 Sukkot V (CH''M)
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 08-Oct-2009 20th of Tishrei, 5770

Thu 08-Oct-2009 Sukkot VI (CH''M)
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Board of Directors Meeting

Fri 09-Oct-2009 21st of Tishrei, 5770

Fri 09-Oct-2009 Sukkot VII (Hoshana Raba)

Fri 09-Oct-2009 Candle lighting: 6:44pm
"Ask the Rabbi" Shabbat

Sat 10-Oct-2009 22nd of Tishrei, 5770

Sat 10-Oct-2009 Shmini Atzeret

Sat 10-Oct-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 8:13pm

Sun 11-Oct-2009 23rd of Tishrei, 5770

Sun 11-Oct-2009 Simchat Torah

Sun 11-Oct-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 8:12pm

Mon 12-Oct-2009 24th of Tishrei, 5770

Tue 13-Oct-2009 25th of Tishrei, 5770

Wed 14-Oct-2009 26th of Tishrei, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 15-Oct-2009 27th of Tishrei, 5770
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Congregational Meeting

Fri 16-Oct-2009 28th of Tishrei, 5770

Fri 16-Oct-2009 Candle lighting: 6:36pm
Choir Shabbat

Sat 17-Oct-2009 29th of Tishrei, 5770

Sat 17-Oct-2009 Parashat Bereshit

Sat 17-Oct-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 8:05pm

Sun 18-Oct-2009 30th of Tishrei, 5770

Sun 18-Oct-2009 Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan

Mon 19-Oct-2009 1st of Cheshvan, 5770

Mon 19-Oct-2009 Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan

Tue 20-Oct-2009 2nd of Cheshvan, 5770

Wed 21-Oct-2009 3rd of Cheshvan, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 22-Oct-2009 4th of Cheshvan, 5770

Fri 23-Oct-2009 5th of Cheshvan, 5770

Fri 23-Oct-2009 Candle lighting: 6:29pm
Learner's Service Shabbat

Sat 24-Oct-2009 6th of Cheshvan, 5770

Sat 24-Oct-2009 Parashat Noach

Sat 24-Oct-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 7:58pm

Sun 25-Oct-2009 7th of Cheshvan, 5770

Mon 26-Oct-2009 8th of Cheshvan, 5770

Tue 27-Oct-2009 9th of Cheshvan, 5770

Wed 28-Oct-2009 10th of Cheshvan, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 29-Oct-2009 11th of Cheshvan, 5770

Fri 30-Oct-2009 12th of Cheshvan, 5770

Fri 30-Oct-2009 Candle lighting: 6:23pm

Sat 31-Oct-2009 13th of Cheshvan, 5770

Sat 31-Oct-2009 Parashat Lech-Lecha

Sat 31-Oct-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 7:52pm

Sun 01-Nov-2009 14th of Cheshvan, 5770

Mon 02-Nov-2009 15th of Cheshvan, 5770

Tue 03-Nov-2009 16th of Cheshvan, 5770

Wed 04-Nov-2009 17th of Cheshvan, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 05-Nov-2009 18th of Cheshvan, 5770

Fri 06-Nov-2009 19th of Cheshvan, 5770

Fri 06-Nov-2009 Candle lighting: 5:17pm

Sat 07-Nov-2009 20th of Cheshvan, 5770

Sat 07-Nov-2009 Parashat Vayera

Sat 07-Nov-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 6:47pm

Sun 08-Nov-2009 21st of Cheshvan, 5770

Mon 09-Nov-2009 22nd of Cheshvan, 5770

Tue 10-Nov-2009 23rd of Cheshvan, 5770

Wed 11-Nov-2009 24th of Cheshvan, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 12-Nov-2009 25th of Cheshvan, 5770

Fri 13-Nov-2009 26th of Cheshvan, 5770

Fri 13-Nov-2009 Candle lighting: 5:13pm
"Ask the Rabbi" Shabbat

Sat 14-Nov-2009 27th of Cheshvan, 5770

Sat 14-Nov-2009 Parashat Chayei Sara

Sat 14-Nov-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 6:42pm
6:45 p.m. Havdallah at the Beach

Sun 15-Nov-2009 28th of Cheshvan, 5770

Mon 16-Nov-2009 29th of Cheshvan, 5770

Tue 17-Nov-2009 30th of Cheshvan, 5770

Tue 17-Nov-2009 Rosh Chodesh Kislev

Wed 18-Nov-2009 1st of Kislev, 5770

Wed 18-Nov-2009 Rosh Chodesh Kislev
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 19-Nov-2009 2nd of Kislev, 5770
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Board of Directors Meeting


Fri 20-Nov-2009 3rd of Kislev, 5770

Fri 20-Nov-2009 Candle lighting: 5:10pm
Choir Shabbat

Sat 21-Nov-2009 4th of Kislev, 5770

Sat 21-Nov-2009 Parashat Toldot

Sat 21-Nov-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 6:40pm

Sun 22-Nov-2009 5th of Kislev, 5770

Mon 23-Nov-2009 6th of Kislev, 5770

Tue 24-Nov-2009 7th of Kislev, 5770

Wed 25-Nov-2009 8th of Kislev, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 26-Nov-2009 9th of Kislev, 5770

Fri 27-Nov-2009 10th of Kislev, 5770

Fri 27-Nov-2009 Candle lighting: 5:08pm
Learner's Service Shabbat

Sat 28-Nov-2009 11th of Kislev, 5770

Sat 28-Nov-2009 Parashat Vayetzei

Sat 28-Nov-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 6:38pm

Sun 29-Nov-2009 12th of Kislev, 5770

Mon 30-Nov-2009 13th of Kislev, 5770

Tue 01-Dec-2009 14th of Kislev, 5770

Wed 02-Dec-2009 15th of Kislev, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 03-Dec-2009 16th of Kislev, 5770

Fri 04-Dec-2009 17th of Kislev, 5770

Fri 04-Dec-2009 Candle lighting: 5:08pm

Sat 05-Dec-2009 18th of Kislev, 5770

Sat 05-Dec-2009 Parashat Vayishlach

Sat 05-Dec-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 6:38pm

Sun 06-Dec-2009 19th of Kislev, 5770

Mon 07-Dec-2009 20th of Kislev, 5770

Tue 08-Dec-2009 21st of Kislev, 5770

Wed 09-Dec-2009 22nd of Kislev, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 10-Dec-2009 23rd of Kislev, 5770

Fri 11-Dec-2009 24th of Kislev, 5770

Fri 11-Dec-2009 Chanukah: 1 Candle

Fri 11-Dec-2009 Candle lighting: 5:09pm
"Ask the Rabbi" Shabbat

Sat 12-Dec-2009 25th of Kislev, 5770

Sat 12-Dec-2009 Parashat Vayeshev

Sat 12-Dec-2009 Chanukah: 2 Candles

Sat 12-Dec-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 6:39pm
6:45 p.m. Havdallah at the Beach

Sun 13-Dec-2009 26th of Kislev, 5770

Sun 13-Dec-2009 Chanukah: 3 Candles

Mon 14-Dec-2009 27th of Kislev, 5770

Mon 14-Dec-2009 Chanukah: 4 Candles

Tue 15-Dec-2009 28th of Kislev, 5770

Tue 15-Dec-2009 Chanukah: 5 Candles

Wed 16-Dec-2009 29th of Kislev, 5770

Wed 16-Dec-2009 Chanukah: 6 Candles
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 17-Dec-2009 30th of Kislev, 5770

Thu 17-Dec-2009 Rosh Chodesh Tevet

Thu 17-Dec-2009 Chanukah: 7 Candles
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Board of Directors Meeting

Fri 18-Dec-2009 1st of Tevet, 5770

Fri 18-Dec-2009 Rosh Chodesh Tevet

Fri 18-Dec-2009 Chanukah: 8 Candles

Fri 18-Dec-2009 Candle lighting: 5:11pm
Choir Shabbat

Sat 19-Dec-2009 2nd of Tevet, 5770

Sat 19-Dec-2009 Parashat Miketz

Sat 19-Dec-2009 Chanukah: 8th Day

Sat 19-Dec-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 6:41pm

Sun 20-Dec-2009 3rd of Tevet, 5770

Mon 21-Dec-2009 4th of Tevet, 5770

Tue 22-Dec-2009 5th of Tevet, 5770

Wed 23-Dec-2009 6th of Tevet, 5770

Thu 24-Dec-2009 7th of Tevet, 5770

Fri 25-Dec-2009 8th of Tevet, 5770

Fri 25-Dec-2009 Candle lighting: 5:14pm
Learner's Service Shabbat

Sat 26-Dec-2009 9th of Tevet, 5770

Sat 26-Dec-2009 Parashat Vayigash

Sat 26-Dec-2009 Havdallah (72 min): 6:45pm

Sun 27-Dec-2009 10th of Tevet, 5770

Sun 27-Dec-2009 Asara B'Tevet

Mon 28-Dec-2009 11th of Tevet, 5770

Tue 29-Dec-2009 12th of Tevet, 5770

Wed 30-Dec-2009 13th of Tevet, 5770

Thu 31-Dec-2009 14th of Tevet, 5770

Fri 01-Jan-2010 15th of Tevet, 5770

Fri 01-Jan-2010 Candle lighting: 5:19pm

Sat 02-Jan-2010 16th of Tevet, 5770

Sat 02-Jan-2010 Parashat Vayechi

Sat 02-Jan-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 6:50pm

Sun 03-Jan-2010 17th of Tevet, 5770

Mon 04-Jan-2010 18th of Tevet, 5770

Tue 05-Jan-2010 19th of Tevet, 5770

Wed 06-Jan-2010 20th of Tevet, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 07-Jan-2010 21st of Tevet, 5770

Fri 08-Jan-2010 22nd of Tevet, 5770

Fri 08-Jan-2010 Candle lighting: 5:24pm
"Ask the Rabbi" Shabbat

Sat 09-Jan-2010 23rd of Tevet, 5770

Sat 09-Jan-2010 Parashat Shemot

Sat 09-Jan-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 6:55pm
7:00 p.m. Havdallah at the Beach

Sun 10-Jan-2010 24th of Tevet, 5770

Mon 11-Jan-2010 25th of Tevet, 5770

Tue 12-Jan-2010 26th of Tevet, 5770

Wed 13-Jan-2010 27th of Tevet, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 14-Jan-2010 28th of Tevet, 5770

Fri 15-Jan-2010 29th of Tevet, 5770

Fri 15-Jan-2010 Candle lighting: 5:30pm
Choir Shabbat

Sat 16-Jan-2010 1st of Sh'vat, 5770

Sat 16-Jan-2010 Parashat Vaera

Sat 16-Jan-2010 Rosh Chodesh Sh'vat

Sat 16-Jan-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 7:01pm

Sun 17-Jan-2010 2nd of Sh'vat, 5770

Mon 18-Jan-2010 3rd of Sh'vat, 5770

Tue 19-Jan-2010 4th of Sh'vat, 5770

Wed 20-Jan-2010 5th of Sh'vat, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 21-Jan-2010 6th of Sh'vat, 5770
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Board of Directors Meeting

Fri 22-Jan-2010 7th of Sh'vat, 5770

Fri 22-Jan-2010 Candle lighting: 5:36pm
Learner's Service Shabbat

Sat 23-Jan-2010 8th of Sh'vat, 5770

Sat 23-Jan-2010 Parashat Bo

Sat 23-Jan-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 7:07pm

Sun 24-Jan-2010 9th of Sh'vat, 5770

Mon 25-Jan-2010 10th of Sh'vat, 5770

Tue 26-Jan-2010 11th of Sh'vat, 5770

Wed 27-Jan-2010 12th of Sh'vat, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 28-Jan-2010 13th of Sh'vat, 5770

Fri 29-Jan-2010 14th of Sh'vat, 5770

Fri 29-Jan-2010 Candle lighting: 5:42pm
Four Chaplains Shabbat

Sat 30-Jan-2010 15th of Sh'vat, 5770

Sat 30-Jan-2010 Parashat Beshalach

Sat 30-Jan-2010 Tu B'Shvat

Sat 30-Jan-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 7:13pm

Sun 31-Jan-2010 16th of Sh'vat, 5770

Tue 29-Dec-2009 12th of Tevet, 5770

Wed 30-Dec-2009 13th of Tevet, 5770

Thu 31-Dec-2009 14th of Tevet, 5770

Mon 01-Feb-2010 17th of Sh'vat, 5770

Tue 02-Feb-2010 18th of Sh'vat, 5770

Wed 03-Feb-2010 19th of Sh'vat, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 04-Feb-2010 20th of Sh'vat, 5770

Fri 05-Feb-2010 21st of Sh'vat, 5770

Fri 05-Feb-2010 Candle lighting: 5:48pm
Evolution Shabbat

Sat 06-Feb-2010 22nd of Sh'vat, 5770

Sat 06-Feb-2010 Parashat Yitro

Sat 06-Feb-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 7:19pm

Sun 07-Feb-2010 23rd of Sh'vat, 5770

Mon 08-Feb-2010 24th of Sh'vat, 5770

Tue 09-Feb-2010 25th of Sh'vat, 5770

Wed 10-Feb-2010 26th of Sh'vat, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 11-Feb-2010 27th of Sh'vat, 5770
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Board of Directors Meeting

Fri 12-Feb-2010 28th of Sh'vat, 5770

Fri 12-Feb-2010 Candle lighting: 5:53pm
"Ask the Rabbi" Shabbat

Sat 13-Feb-2010 29th of Sh'vat, 5770

Sat 13-Feb-2010 Parashat Mishpatim

Sat 13-Feb-2010 Shabbat Shekalim

Sat 13-Feb-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 7:24pm
7:30 p.m. Havdallah at the Beach

Sun 14-Feb-2010 30th of Sh'vat, 5770

Sun 14-Feb-2010 Rosh Chodesh Adar

Mon 15-Feb-2010 1st of Adar, 5770

Mon 15-Feb-2010 Rosh Chodesh Adar

Tue 16-Feb-2010 2nd of Adar, 5770

Wed 17-Feb-2010 3rd of Adar, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 18-Feb-2010 4th of Adar, 5770
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Congregational Meeting

Fri 19-Feb-2010 5th of Adar, 5770

Fri 19-Feb-2010 Candle lighting: 5:59pm
Choir Shabbat

Sat 20-Feb-2010 6th of Adar, 5770

Sat 20-Feb-2010 Parashat Terumah

Sat 20-Feb-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 7:30pm

Sun 21-Feb-2010 7th of Adar, 5770

Mon 22-Feb-2010 8th of Adar, 5770

Tue 23-Feb-2010 9th of Adar, 5770

Wed 24-Feb-2010 10th of Adar, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 25-Feb-2010 11th of Adar, 5770

Thu 25-Feb-2010 Ta'anit Esther

Fri 26-Feb-2010 12th of Adar, 5770

Fri 26-Feb-2010 Candle lighting: 6:04pm
Learner's Service Shabbat

Sat 27-Feb-2010 13th of Adar, 5770

Sat 27-Feb-2010 Parashat Tetzaveh

Sat 27-Feb-2010 Shabbat Zachor

Sat 27-Feb-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 7:35pm

Sun 28-Feb-2010 14th of Adar, 5770

Sun 28-Feb-2010 Purim

Mon 01-Mar-2010 15th of Adar, 5770

Mon 01-Mar-2010 Shushan Purim

Tue 02-Mar-2010 16th of Adar, 5770

Wed 03-Mar-2010 17th of Adar, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 04-Mar-2010 18th of Adar, 5770

Fri 05-Mar-2010 19th of Adar, 5770

Fri 05-Mar-2010 Candle lighting: 6:09pm

Sat 06-Mar-2010 20th of Adar, 5770

Sat 06-Mar-2010 Parashat Ki Tisa

Sat 06-Mar-2010 Shabbat Parah

Sat 06-Mar-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 7:39pm

Sun 07-Mar-2010 21st of Adar, 5770

Mon 08-Mar-2010 22nd of Adar, 5770

Tue 09-Mar-2010 23rd of Adar, 5770

Wed 10-Mar-2010 24th of Adar, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 11-Mar-2010 25th of Adar, 5770

Fri 12-Mar-2010 26th of Adar, 5770

Fri 12-Mar-2010 Candle lighting: 6:13pm
"Ask the Rabbi" Shabbat

Sat 13-Mar-2010 27th of Adar, 5770

Sat 13-Mar-2010 Parashat Vayakhel-Pekudei

Sat 13-Mar-2010 Shabbat HaChodesh

Sat 13-Mar-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 7:44pm
7:45 p.m. Havdallah at the Beach

Sun 14-Mar-2010 28th of Adar, 5770

Mon 15-Mar-2010 29th of Adar, 5770

Tue 16-Mar-2010 1st of Nisan, 5770

Tue 16-Mar-2010 Rosh Chodesh Nisan

Wed 17-Mar-2010 2nd of Nisan, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 18-Mar-2010 3rd of Nisan, 5770
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Board of Directors Meeting

Fri 19-Mar-2010 4th of Nisan, 5770

Fri 19-Mar-2010 Candle lighting: 7:17pm
Choir Shabbat

Sat 20-Mar-2010 5th of Nisan, 5770

Sat 20-Mar-2010 Parashat Vayikra

Sat 20-Mar-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 8:48pm

Sun 21-Mar-2010 6th of Nisan, 5770

Mon 22-Mar-2010 7th of Nisan, 5770

Tue 23-Mar-2010 8th of Nisan, 5770

Wed 24-Mar-2010 9th of Nisan, 5770
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 25-Mar-2010 10th of Nisan, 5770

Fri 26-Mar-2010 11th of Nisan, 5770

Fri 26-Mar-2010 Candle lighting: 7:21pm
Learner's Service Shabbat

Sat 27-Mar-2010 12th of Nisan, 5770

Sat 27-Mar-2010 Parashat Tzav

Sat 27-Mar-2010 Shabbat HaGadol

Sat 27-Mar-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 8:52pm

Sun 28-Mar-2010 13th of Nisan, 5770

Mon 29-Mar-2010 14th of Nisan, 5770

Mon 29-Mar-2010 Ta'anit Bechorot

Mon 29-Mar-2010 Erev Pesach

Mon 29-Mar-2010 Candle lighting: 7:23pm

Tue 30-Mar-2010 15th of Nisan, 5770

Tue 30-Mar-2010 Pesach I

Wed 31-Mar-2010 16th of Nisan, 5770

Wed 31-Mar-2010 Pesach II

Wed 31-Mar-2010 1st day of the Omer

Wed 31-Mar-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 8:54pm

Thu 01-Apr-2010 17th of Nisan, 5770

Thu 01-Apr-2010 Pesach III (CH''M)

Thu 01-Apr-2010 2nd day of the Omer

Fri 02-Apr-2010 18th of Nisan, 5770

Fri 02-Apr-2010 Pesach IV (CH''M)

Fri 02-Apr-2010 3rd day of the Omer

Fri 02-Apr-2010 Candle lighting: 7:26pm

Sat 03-Apr-2010 19th of Nisan, 5770

Sat 03-Apr-2010 Pesach V (CH''M)

Sat 03-Apr-2010 4th day of the Omer

Sat 03-Apr-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 8:56pm

Sun 04-Apr-2010 20th of Nisan, 5770

Sun 04-Apr-2010 Pesach VI (CH''M)

Sun 04-Apr-2010 5th day of the Omer

Sun 04-Apr-2010 Candle lighting: 7:27pm

Mon 05-Apr-2010 21st of Nisan, 5770

Mon 05-Apr-2010 Pesach VII

Mon 05-Apr-2010 6th day of the Omer

Tue 06-Apr-2010 22nd of Nisan, 5770

Tue 06-Apr-2010 Pesach VIII

Tue 06-Apr-2010 7th day of the Omer

Tue 06-Apr-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 8:58pm

Wed 07-Apr-2010 23rd of Nisan, 5770

Wed 07-Apr-2010 8th day of the Omer
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 08-Apr-2010 24th of Nisan, 5770

Thu 08-Apr-2010 9th day of the Omer

Fri 09-Apr-2010 25th of Nisan, 5770

Fri 09-Apr-2010 10th day of the Omer

Fri 09-Apr-2010 Candle lighting: 7:30pm
"Ask the Rabbi" Shabbat

Sat 10-Apr-2010 26th of Nisan, 5770

Sat 10-Apr-2010 Parashat Shmini

Sat 10-Apr-2010 11th day of the Omer

Sat 10-Apr-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:00pm
9:00 p.m. Havdallah at the Beach

Sun 11-Apr-2010 27th of Nisan, 5770

Sun 11-Apr-2010 Yom HaShoah

Sun 11-Apr-2010 12th day of the Omer

Mon 12-Apr-2010 28th of Nisan, 5770

Mon 12-Apr-2010 13th day of the Omer

Tue 13-Apr-2010 29th of Nisan, 5770

Tue 13-Apr-2010 14th day of the Omer

Wed 14-Apr-2010 30th of Nisan, 5770

Wed 14-Apr-2010 Rosh Chodesh Iyyar

Wed 14-Apr-2010 15th day of the Omer
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 15-Apr-2010 1st of Iyyar, 5770

Thu 15-Apr-2010 Rosh Chodesh Iyyar

Thu 15-Apr-2010 16th day of the Omer
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Board of Directors Meeting

Fri 16-Apr-2010 2nd of Iyyar, 5770

Fri 16-Apr-2010 17th day of the Omer

Fri 16-Apr-2010 Candle lighting: 7:34pm
Choir Shabbat

Sat 17-Apr-2010 3rd of Iyyar, 5770

Sat 17-Apr-2010 Parashat Tazria-Metzora

Sat 17-Apr-2010 18th day of the Omer

Sat 17-Apr-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:04pm

Sun 18-Apr-2010 4th of Iyyar, 5770

Sun 18-Apr-2010 19th day of the Omer

Mon 19-Apr-2010 5th of Iyyar, 5770

Mon 19-Apr-2010 Yom HaZikaron

Mon 19-Apr-2010 20th day of the Omer

Tue 20-Apr-2010 6th of Iyyar, 5770

Tue 20-Apr-2010 Yom HaAtzma'ut

Tue 20-Apr-2010 21st day of the Omer

Wed 21-Apr-2010 7th of Iyyar, 5770

Wed 21-Apr-2010 22nd day of the Omer
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 22-Apr-2010 8th of Iyyar, 5770

Thu 22-Apr-2010 23rd day of the Omer

Fri 23-Apr-2010 9th of Iyyar, 5770

Fri 23-Apr-2010 24th day of the Omer

Fri 23-Apr-2010 Candle lighting: 7:38pm
Learner's Service Shabbat

Sat 24-Apr-2010 10th of Iyyar, 5770

Sat 24-Apr-2010 Parashat Achrei Mot-Kedoshim

Sat 24-Apr-2010 25th day of the Omer

Sat 24-Apr-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:09pm

Sun 25-Apr-2010 11th of Iyyar, 5770

Sun 25-Apr-2010 26th day of the Omer

Mon 26-Apr-2010 12th of Iyyar, 5770

Mon 26-Apr-2010 27th day of the Omer

Tue 27-Apr-2010 13th of Iyyar, 5770

Tue 27-Apr-2010 28th day of the Omer

Wed 28-Apr-2010 14th of Iyyar, 5770

Wed 28-Apr-2010 29th day of the Omer
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)


Thu 29-Apr-2010 15th of Iyyar, 5770

Thu 29-Apr-2010 30th day of the Omer

Fri 30-Apr-2010 16th of Iyyar, 5770

Fri 30-Apr-2010 31st day of the Omer

Fri 30-Apr-2010 Candle lighting: 7:42pm

Sat 01-May-2010 17th of Iyyar, 5770

Sat 01-May-2010 Parashat Emor

Sat 01-May-2010 32nd day of the Omer

Sat 01-May-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:13pm

Sun 02-May-2010 18th of Iyyar, 5770

Sun 02-May-2010 Lag B'Omer

Sun 02-May-2010 33rd day of the Omer

Mon 03-May-2010 19th of Iyyar, 5770

Mon 03-May-2010 34th day of the Omer

Tue 04-May-2010 20th of Iyyar, 5770

Tue 04-May-2010 35th day of the Omer

Wed 05-May-2010 21st of Iyyar, 5770

Wed 05-May-2010 36th day of the Omer
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)

Thu 06-May-2010 22nd of Iyyar, 5770

Thu 06-May-2010 37th day of the Omer
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Board of Directors Meeting

Fri 07-May-2010 23rd of Iyyar, 5770

Fri 07-May-2010 38th day of the Omer

Fri 07-May-2010 Candle lighting: 7:47pm

Sat 08-May-2010 24th of Iyyar, 5770

Sat 08-May-2010 Parashat Behar-Bechukotai

Sat 08-May-2010 39th day of the Omer

Sat 08-May-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:17pm

Sun 09-May-2010 25th of Iyyar, 5770

Sun 09-May-2010 40th day of the Omer

Mon 10-May-2010 26th of Iyyar, 5770

Mon 10-May-2010 41st day of the Omer
7 p.m. Erev Yom HaShoah--Unto Every Person there is a Name

Tue 11-May-2010 27th of Iyyar, 5770

Tue 11-May-2010 42nd day of the Omer

Wed 12-May-2010 28th of Iyyar, 5770

Wed 12-May-2010 Yom Yerushalayim

Wed 12-May-2010 43rd day of the Omer
1 p.m. Ivrit L' Hadassah (Intermediate)
1:45 " To Be A Jew"
2:15 p.m. Intro to Hebrew Reading
3 p.m. Ivrit L'Hadassah(Beginners)


Thu 13-May-2010 29th of Iyyar, 5770

Thu 13-May-2010 44th day of the Omer
7 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom Congregational Meeting

Fri 14-May-2010 1st of Sivan, 5770

Fri 14-May-2010 Rosh Chodesh Sivan

Fri 14-May-2010 45th day of the Omer

Fri 14-May-2010 Candle lighting: 7:51pm
"Ask the Rabbi" Shabbat


Sat 15-May-2010 2nd of Sivan, 5770

Sat 15-May-2010 Parashat Bamidbar

Sat 15-May-2010 46th day of the Omer

Sat 15-May-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:22pm
9:30 p.m. Havdallah at the Beach

Sun 16-May-2010 3rd of Sivan, 5770

Sun 16-May-2010 47th day of the Omer

Mon 17-May-2010 4th of Sivan, 5770

Mon 17-May-2010 48th day of the Omer

Tue 18-May-2010 5th of Sivan, 5770

Tue 18-May-2010 Erev Shavuot

Tue 18-May-2010 49th day of the Omer

Tue 18-May-2010 Candle lighting: 7:54pm

Wed 19-May-2010 6th of Sivan, 5770

Wed 19-May-2010 Shavuot I

Thu 20-May-2010 7th of Sivan, 5770

Thu 20-May-2010 Shavuot II

Thu 20-May-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:25pm

Fri 21-May-2010 8th of Sivan, 5770

Fri 21-May-2010 Candle lighting: 7:56pm
Choir Shabbat

Sat 22-May-2010 9th of Sivan, 5770

Sat 22-May-2010 Parashat Nasso

Sat 22-May-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:26pm

Sun 23-May-2010 10th of Sivan, 5770

Mon 24-May-2010 11th of Sivan, 5770

Tue 25-May-2010 12th of Sivan, 5770

Wed 26-May-2010 13th of Sivan, 5770

Thu 27-May-2010 14th of Sivan, 5770

Fri 28-May-2010 15th of Sivan, 5770

Fri 28-May-2010 Candle lighting: 8:00pm
Learner's Service Shabbat
Honoring the Memory of those who died in Service to the United States of America

Sat 29-May-2010 16th of Sivan, 5770

Sat 29-May-2010 Parashat Beha'alotcha

Sat 29-May-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:30pm

Sun 30-May-2010 17th of Sivan, 5770

Mon 31-May-2010 18th of Sivan, 5770

Tue 01-Jun-2010 19th of Sivan, 5770

Wed 02-Jun-2010 20th of Sivan, 5770

Thu 03-Jun-2010 21st of Sivan, 5770


Fri 04-Jun-2010 22nd of Sivan, 5770

Fri 04-Jun-2010 Candle lighting: 8:03pm

Sat 05-Jun-2010 23rd of Sivan, 5770

Sat 05-Jun-2010 Parashat Sh'lach

Sat 05-Jun-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:34pm

Sun 06-Jun-2010 24th of Sivan, 5770

Mon 07-Jun-2010 25th of Sivan, 5770

Tue 08-Jun-2010 26th of Sivan, 5770

Wed 09-Jun-2010 27th of Sivan, 5770

Thu 10-Jun-2010 28th of Sivan, 5770

Fri 11-Jun-2010 29th of Sivan, 5770

Fri 11-Jun-2010 Candle lighting: 8:06pm
"Ask the Rabbi" Shabbat

Sat 12-Jun-2010 30th of Sivan, 5770

Sat 12-Jun-2010 Parashat Korach

Sat 12-Jun-2010 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz

Sat 12-Jun-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:37pm
9:45 p.m. Havdallah at the Beach

Sun 13-Jun-2010 1st of Tamuz, 5770

Sun 13-Jun-2010 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz

Mon 14-Jun-2010 2nd of Tamuz, 5770

Tue 15-Jun-2010 3rd of Tamuz, 5770

Wed 16-Jun-2010 4th of Tamuz, 5770

Thu 17-Jun-2010 5th of Tamuz, 5770

Fri 18-Jun-2010 6th of Tamuz, 5770

Fri 18-Jun-2010 Candle lighting: 8:09pm
Choir Shabbat

Sat 19-Jun-2010 7th of Tamuz, 5770

Sat 19-Jun-2010 Parashat Chukat

Sat 19-Jun-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:39pm

Sun 20-Jun-2010 8th of Tamuz, 5770

Mon 21-Jun-2010 9th of Tamuz, 5770

Tue 22-Jun-2010 10th of Tamuz, 5770

Wed 23-Jun-2010 11th of Tamuz, 5770

Thu 24-Jun-2010 12th of Tamuz, 5770

Fri 25-Jun-2010 13th of Tamuz, 5770

Fri 25-Jun-2010 Candle lighting: 8:10pm

Sat 26-Jun-2010 14th of Tamuz, 5770

Sat 26-Jun-2010 Parashat Balak

Sat 26-Jun-2010 Havdallah (72 min): 9:40pm

Sun 27-Jun-2010 15th of Tamuz, 5770

Mon 28-Jun-2010 16th of Tamuz, 5770

Tue 29-Jun-2010 17th of Tamuz, 5770

Tue 29-Jun-2010 Tzom Tammuz

Wed 30-Jun-2010 18th of Tamuz, 5770

Yad B'Yad Teens Celebrate Chanukah at Shapiro Home

As the move to use the synagogue as the setting for more and more Jewish rituals gains momentum, the People of the Book tend to loose sight of the fact that the equivalent of a church in Judaism, the main source of religious observance, is not the sanctuary but rather the Jewish home. Many Jews try to move their religious observances into the synagogue while the desired outcome that most strengthens Jewish identity and commitment is the move of rituals from the synagogue into the home.

With this in mind, Yad B'Yad teens of the Flagler County Jewish community gathered in a home, the home of Robyn and Rabbi Merrill Shapiro to celebrate Chanukah with traditional foods, games and rituals.

The students enjoyed a meal of potato latkes with applesauce and sour cream and some just old plain "down time" to sit and enjoy each other, to talk and strengthen their connections.

Sdeh Shalom Program Brings Afternoon Worship to Flagler County

As the sun began to set in the western sky, 17 members of the local Jewish community gathered to take a moment out to acknowledge the presence of the Almighty in northwest Flagler County. Temple Beth Shalom is offering an afternoon Mincha service each and every Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the congregation’s Sdeh Shalom site on Old Kings Road, just north of Matanzas High School. All are welcome to attend. Mincha is an oasis of spiritual time in a tough day, a moment of calming nerves and focusing on priorities.
Jews are bidden to pray three times daily to God. The Shacharit prayer takes place in the morning. It is the longest of the three daily prayers and contains within it the basic affirmations of Judaism -- the Shema, the Amidah and the ideas of repentance, self-improvement and loyalty to God and Israel.
The Maariv prayer takes place at night, after sunset. It is much shorter in length than Shacharit, but nevertheless includes again within it the basic Shema and Amidah prayers.
The shortest prayer service of the day takes place in the afternoon, or at least just before sunset, and is called Mincha. It is composed of the recitation of Psalm 145, the Amidah, a prayer of repentance and the concluding prayer to all Jewish prayer services, Aleynu. Aleynu is a reaffirmation of Jewish goals and a hope for the better world for all humankind.
Mincha is usually a 10-to-15-minute prayer service, but for much of the Jewish world, it has become almost a forgotten prayer service. It is not the length of Mincha that has caused this, but rather its inconvenience in coming in the middle of a busy working afternoon. But in that fact alone lies perhaps its major importance and necessity.
IN THE FIELD
Our Sages attribute the origin of our three daily prayer services to our patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Abraham created the prayer time for Shacharit, Isaac for Mincha and Jacob for Maariv.
The rabbis of the Talmud deduced the role of Isaac in creating Mincha from the verse in the Torah that tell us that "Isaac went out to converse in the field" (Genesis 24:63-65). Converse with who? The Torah itself is silent on the subject. The rabbis are of the opinion that the conversation was between Isaac and God. And since the Torah describes this event as happening "before evening," Jewish tradition placed the time of Mincha as being in the afternoon before the time of the sun setting.
Mincha is also connected with being "in the field." Shacharit and Maariv are possible to be prayed outside of the time constraints of our mundane everyday tasks. Not so Mincha. It stops us in the middle of work, shopping, school, and all other usual tasks that life places upon us. It meets us "in the field," at our desks and in our factories -- and it is always inconvenient. But it is an oasis of spiritual time in a tough workday, a moment of contemplation, a calming of nerves and a focusing of priorities. As such, it is perhaps the most important and meaningful prayer service of the day.
NEIGHBORHOOD GROUPS
Today, there are many "Mincha" prayer groups in companies, stores, colleges, hospitals and in geographic areas of cities where a considerable number of observant Jews are to be found.
A lawyer many decades ago in downtown Chicago, observes that there were few if any such "Mincha" prayer groups. He would lock myself in his office, tell his secretary that he was making an important private call, and pray. (Yes, he was placing a personal call to the Almighty.) . Many times he felt a sense of rejuvenation and exhilaration after this 15-minute prayer break. It helped him to overcome the disappointments and frustrations that are the daily lot of all of us at our places of work.
What is lacking in much of current Jewish life, even amongst those who are nominally affiliated with synagogues or Jewish organizations, is a sense of personal participation in Judaism, its rituals, values and blessings. There are members but not participants. No sermon, article, book, class, etc. can connect one to being truly Jewish and feeling so in one's inner soul to the extent that a simple Mincha prayer in the midst of a busy afternoon at the office can.
Mincha becomes a major component of experiencing spirit and holy transcendence in daily human life. It can literally change the way we think about people, the world, life, ourselves

Celebrating Channukah at Beth Shalom

Celebrating Channukah at Beth Shalom

Chanukah comes from the Jewish word chinuch, meaning education. The story of Chanukah is the story of the struggle for Jewish chinuch versus Greek education. The outcome was victory for the Jews against a foreign enemy and a foreign education.
We might think that since we won, we have continued with our educational successes. But unfortunately today we see many examples of educational failures throughout the Jewish community. As children reach their late teens, they sometimes opt to leave their parents' heritage and instead abandon themselves to the prevalent pop culture of the streets. Many fall into drugs, ruining their lives and grieving their parents.
Much of this could have been avoided if the parents had given their children correct roadmaps for mapping out their lives. Temple Beth Shalom and its substantial investment in its Religious School works to create and make accessible those roadmaps that help children and their parents find their way.
A road map is something we are all familiar with. Before starting out on a long journey into an area that we are unfamiliar with, we get a map. As we drive we compare the real roads that we are on to the lines on the road map.
Generally road maps are correct and by following the various lines on the map we safely arrive at our destination. However it does happen that even though we are following the map, we still get lost. The information on the map is not correct because it does not correctly reflect the reality of the land. Either new roads have been built or old ones have been moved. If we are using a map and we see that it does not help us, but it only confuses us, we will abandon it and find a different way of getting to our destination.
Also a particular road map may be correct for certain modes of transportation, but not for others. The standard roadmap may be fine for a passenger car, but not for a hiker. For a hiker, it may be very dangerous to assume that walking from one place to another will be across flat land. He may in reality jeopardize his hike by walking through dangerous rivers and canyons.
Likewise as roadmap for a passenger car may not be accurate for a helicopter that must go from one location to another. It does not show mountain peaks and airports.
Similarly, when parents try to educate their children, they must realize that the child knows nothing about the reality of life. Children at an early age look to the parents to guide them. If the parent provides proper guidance for the child, then the chances of the child leaving the parents heritage and going into bad and dangerous directions is minimal. But there are several factors that must be taken into consideration.
First, is the direction set forth by the parent for the child proper for that particular child? Children are individuals; even in one family one child may have a personality that will lead him in a direction different from his siblings. He may have strengths and advantages are quite different from his peers. Has the parent taken this into consideration before setting out the roadmap for the child?
The parent must relate to the child as an individual and not as someone that must be molded to a group. Groups may be fine for various social and educational opportunities, but the child's individuality should not be subjugated to a group identity that is not in keeping with the child's unique personality.
Secondly, are the goals and direction in which the child is pointed correct for this particular child? Each child is a unique being and requires being guided in a direction that is proper for him. To send a child in a direction that is not fitting for his personality, is asking for the child to rebel.
In addition, a warm and concerned parent who listens to the child and tries to understand the child's problems is a prerequisite for all parents. Parents must have their child's future and needs in their hearts and not those of the various peer groups.
When parents provide a viable roadmap individually tailored for each particular child, they not only will be doing their child a great service, but their child will always love and respect the parents for it. This is the meaning of (Proverbs 22:6) "Educate the youth in accordance to his manner, and even when he grows old he will not abandon it."
Those gains that we made on Chanukah should not be lost, whether we speak of a group or of an individual. Celebrating Chanukah at Temple Beth Shalom is a sacred task arming and empowering families to convey their precious Jewish heritage, generation after generation.

Flagler Teens Petition UN Secretary General, Lebanese Ambassador

A group of Flagler County teenagers, concerned about Israeli soldiers kidnapped by U. S. designated terrorist organizations Hamas and Hezbollah, have petitioned both United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon and the Ambassador of Lebanon to the United Nations, Nouhad Mahmoud for action on Israeli soldiers kidnapped and held captive by Hezbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in the autonomous Palestinian territories. The teens, part of Yad B’Yad, the youth group of Temple Beth Shalom, “respectfully ask that the officials do everything possible to effect the release of three Israeli soldiers kidnapped by Hezbollah and Hamas.” The Yad B’Yad members, all students in Flagler County Public Schools, also urged the leaders “to do everything in your power to help secure their release by implementing U.N. Security Counsel Resolution 1701 which requires Hezbollah and the Lebanese government to release Ehud Goldwasser and Eldad Regev” and asked the diplomats to use their offices to “demand that Hamas unconditionally release Gilad Shalit.”According to the United Nations, Goldwasser and Regev were kidnapped in a battle that began at around 9 a.m. , July 12, 2006 when Hezbollah launched rockets on Israeli military positions along the Lebanese border, apparently as a diversion. A force then attacked two armored IDF Humvees patrolling the border near the Israeli village of Zar'it with anti-tank rockets, and captured the two soldiers. An Israeli Merkava Mk. II tank was damaged by a 200 kg improvised explosive device while attempting to give pursuit, killing all four crewmembers. "Fulfilling its pledge to liberate the Arab prisoners and detainees, the Islamic Resistance... captured two Israeli soldiers (Ehud Goldwasser and Eldad Regev) at the border with occupied Palestine," Hezbollah said in a statement on the 14th of July, 2006.

Twenty year old Gilad Shalit was abducted on Sunday morning, June 25, 2006 by Palestinian terrorists who attacked an Israeli army post on the Israeli side of the southern Gaza Strip border after having crossed through an underground tunnel near the Kerem Shalom border crossing. During the morning attack, two Israeli soldiers were killed and three others wounded, aside from Shalit, who himself suffered a broken left hand and a light shoulder wound after his tank was hit with a rocket propelled grenade.

Shalit’s captors issued a statement on Monday, June 26, 2006, offering information on Shalit if Israel agreed to release all female Palestinian prisoners and all Palestinian prisoners under the age of 18. The statement came from the Izz ad-Din al Qassam Brigades (the military wing of the Palestinian governing party Hamas), the Popular Resistance Commitees (which includes members of Fatah, Islamic Jihad, and Hamas), and a previously unknown group calling itself the Army of Islam

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Yad B’Yad members are circulating similar petitions to all who wish to be heard on behalf of the missing soldiers. Postcards are available asking simply for “a sign of life” from the three missing soldiers. The young Flagler County students have also taken to wearing “dog tags” with the names of the missing soldiers until they are released.

Temple Beth Shalom Youngsters Prepare for Simchat Torah Celebration

Temple Beth Shalom young people were well prepared with their flags for marching with the Torah Scrolls as the annual cycle of readings from the Five Books of Moses were completed in the synagogue's sanctuary.

Until sometime between the ninth and 12th centuries (depending on whose history you accept), different parts of the Jewish world followed different cycles of reading the Torah. Then the triennial system [of reading the entire Torah in three-year cycles] ending before Pesach used in Palestine was dropped in favor of Babylon's annual cycle, with the last portion of Deuteronomy assigned as the portion for the secondday of Shemini Atzeret.

In connection with the reading, it became customary to remove the Sifrei Torah from the Ark and circle around the bimah [pulpit], a ceremony for which hundreds of prayers were composed (also called hoshanahs, forthe last word of each prayer). Named Simchat Torah, Rejoicing of the Torah, the occasion was soon accompanied by vivacious dancing and hymn singing in synagogue and lavish festival meals at home.

The impetus for the exuberant support of and adherence to Torah was provided by persecutions of the 14th century, when expulsions, blood libels, and Crusades were directed against Jews who refused to forsake the text.

With symbols and activities of marriage, such as a service suggesting the wedding of Israel to the law, the celebrations demonstrated that the Jews' devotion was unflagging and their feeling insuppressible. (The British diarist Samuel Pepys noted, in rather disdainful terms, the carryings on in a London synagogue in 1663, in disbelief that he was watching a "decent" religious community. The congregation later regulated itself to display greater decorum.)

Soon it became customary to immediately turn to the beginning of the Torah and start the reading cycle again, expressing the desire to continually study the sacred guidebook. Due to its nature, the new holiday superseded the biblically ordained and much more subdued Shemini Atzeret.

Temple Beth Shalom young people made their own flags, joined in the singing and dancing with the Torah scrolls and were first in line for the candy following synagogue services, symbolizing the sweetness of the words of the Torah.

Lulav and Etrog: Using the Four Species at Beth Shalom

The students of the Temple Beth Shalom Religious School now have significant experience with the Lulav and the Etrog, fulfilling the commandment to take four species during the Festival of Sukkot, the Feast of Tabernacles, described in the Book of Leviticus. After discussing the week-long Sukkot festival, specific instructions for how to celebrate the holiday are given. Leviticus 23:40 instructs: “On the first day you shall take the product of hadar trees, branches of palm trees, boughs of leafy trees, and willows of the brook, and you shall rejoice before Adonai your God seven days." These are the four species that form the lulav and etrog. The four species are waved in the synagogue as part of the service during the holiday of Sukkot. Traditionally, they are not waved on Shabbat because bringing these items to the synagogue would violate the prohibition against carrying. Some liberal synagogues do wave the lulav and etrog on Shabbat. While it is customary for each individual to have a lulav and etrog, many synagogues leave some sets in the synagogue sukkah for the use of their members. The lulav and etrog may also be waved at home.


It is a positive commandment from the Torah [Leviticus 23:40] to gather together the Four Species during Sukkot:

"The first day" refers to the first day of Sukkot. "Fruit of goodly trees" refers to the etrog (citron). "Branches of palm trees" refers to the lulav. "Boughs of leafy trees" refers to the myrtle. "Willows of the brook" refers to the aravot or hoshanot.

The four are lumped together under the inclusive term lulav, since the lulav is the largest and most prominent. Thus, while the mitzvah is to wave the lulav, this actually refers to the four taken together as one.
How the Four Fit Together
The lulav is a single palm branch and occupies the central position in the grouping. It comes with a holder-like contraption (made from its own leaves) which has two extensions. With the backbone (the solid spine) of the lulav facing you and this holder in place near the bottom, two willow branches are placed in the left extension and three myrtle branches are placed in the right. The myrtle should extend to a greater height than the willows.

This whole cluster is held in the right hand, the etrog is held in the left, and the two should be touching one another. Some have the custom of picking up the etrog first and then the lulav--reversing the order when putting them down--because the etrog is referred to before the others in the biblical verse.

Sukkah Builders of All Ages Gather At Beth Shalom

The creation of the traditional Sukkah at Temple Beth Shalom was a "hands-on" experience for builders of every age! On the Sunday following Yom Kippur the faithful gathered to assemble the framework, complete the walls and cover the roof with sekhakh, the covering of vegetation that leaves Sukkah dwellers able to count the stars through the roof yet have half the floor in shade during the heat of the day.

The Torah tells us "You will dwell in booths for seven days; all natives of Israel shall dwell in booths" (Leviticus 23:42). In honor of the holiday's historical significance, we are commanded to dwell in temporary shelters, as our ancestors did in the wilderness. The temporary shelter is referred to as a sukkah (which is the singular form of the plural word "sukkot"). Like the word sukkot, it can be pronounced like Sue-KAH, or to rhyme with Book-a.

The sukkah is great fun for the children. Building the sukkah each year satisfies the common childhood fantasy of building a fort, and dwelling in the sukkah satisfies a child's desire to camp out in the backyard. The commandment to "dwell" in a sukkah can be fulfilled by simply eating all of one's meals there; however, if the weather, climate, and one's health permit, one should spend as much time in the sukkah as possible, including sleeping in it.

A sukkah must have at least two and a half walls covered with a material that will not blow away in the wind. Why two and a half walls? Look at the letters in the word "sukkah!" One letter has four sides, one has three sides and one has two and a half sides. The "walls" of the sukkah do not have to be solid; canvas covering tied or nailed down is acceptable and quite common in the United States. A sukkah may be any size, so long as it is large enough for you to fulfill the commandment of dwelling in it. The roof of the sukkah must be made of material referred to as sekhakh (literally, covering). To fulfill the commandment, sekhakh must be something that grew from the ground and was cut off, such as tree branches, corn stalks, bamboo reeds, sticks, or two-by-fours. Sekhakh must be left loose, not tied together or tied down. Sekhakh must be placed sparsely enough that rain can get in, and preferably sparsely enough that the stars can be seen, but not so sparsely that more than ten inches is open at any point or that there is more light than shade. The sekhakh must be put on last. Note: You may put a water-proof cover over the top of the sukkah when it is raining to protect the contents of the sukkah, but you cannot use it as a sukkah while it is covered and you must remove the cover to fulfill the Mitzvah, the commandment, of dwelling in a sukkah.

It is common practice, and highly commendable, to decorate the sukkah. In the northeastern United States, Jews commonly hang dried squash and corn in the sukkah to decorate it, because these vegetables are readily available at that time for the American holidays of Halloween and Thanksgiving. Many families hang artwork drawn by the children on the walls. Building and decorating a sukkah is a fun family project, much like decorating the Christmas tree is for Christians. It is a sad commentary on modern American Judaism that most of the assimilated Jews who complain about being deprived of the fun of having and decorating a Christmas tree have never even heard of Sukkot.

Many Americans, upon seeing a decorated sukkah for the first time, remark on how much the sukkah (and the holiday generally) reminds them of Thanksgiving. This may not be entirely coincidental: I was taught that our American pilgrims, who originated the Thanksgiving holiday, borrowed the idea from Sukkot. The pilgrims were deeply religious people. When they were trying to find a way to express their thanks for their survival and for the harvest, they looked to the Bible for an appropriate way of celebrating and found Sukkot. This is not the standard story taught in public schools today (that a Thanksgiving holiday is an English custom that the Pilgrims brought over), but the Sukkot explanation of Thanksgiving fits better with the meticulous research of Mayflower historian Caleb Johnson, who believes that the original Thanksgiving was a harvest festival (as is Sukkot), that it was observed in October (as Sukkot usually is), and that Pilgrims would not have celebrated a holiday that was not in the Bible (but Sukkot is in the Bible). Although Mr. Johnson claims that the first Thanksgiving was "not a religious holiday or observance," he apparently means this in a Christian sense, because he goes on to say that the first Thanksgiving was instead "a harvest festival that included feasts, sporting events, and other activities," concepts very much in keeping with the Jewish religious observance of Sukkot.

The Temple Beth Shalom Religious School endeavors to avoid separating students from the holidays of Jewish people. Religious School students were very much a part of the Sukkah building process.