This Shabbat chapter is Ki Tavo, כִּי־תָבוֹא
Ki Tavo, כִּי־תָבוֹא "When You Come In" Deuteronomy 26:1-29:8
Other reading is Isaiah 60:1-22; Colossians 3:1-17
The title of the sermon is "Reuben, Ebal and Gerizim"
Join us on our Shabbat worship at 11 AM.
Or you can join us on Zoom. For more information, please, contact us.
Other reading is Isaiah 60:1-22; Colossians 3:1-17
The title of the sermon is "Reuben, Ebal and Gerizim"
Join us on our Shabbat worship at 11 AM.
Or you can join us on Zoom. For more information, please, contact us.
A shofar session
Attention! We are starting to prepare for the Feast of Trumpets.
In September, every Shabbat, we will practice blowing the shofar.
Bring your shofars!
Let's have a shofar session!
Please note: Our congregation will be celebrating Yom Teruah on Saturday, September 20th during the Shabbat service.
In September, every Shabbat, we will practice blowing the shofar.
Bring your shofars!
Let's have a shofar session!
Please note: Our congregation will be celebrating Yom Teruah on Saturday, September 20th during the Shabbat service.
Upcoming festival
Next upcoming festival is Yom Teruah, יום תרועה (Day of Trumpets ).
Yom Teruah is the first fall feast – it marks the start of the fall feast season. Teruah means to make a loud noise, which is why Yom Teruah is also called the “Day of Trumpets” or even “Day of Shouting.”
The Bible tells us it is a memorial of blowing of trumpets. The event this reference is one we are told many times not to forget – the day the Almighty shouted down the 10 commandments to the people from atop Mount Sinai in the desert after delivering them from slavery in Egypt.
The Bible tells us it is a memorial of blowing of trumpets. The event this reference is one we are told many times not to forget – the day the Almighty shouted down the 10 commandments to the people from atop Mount Sinai in the desert after delivering them from slavery in Egypt.
This feast also known as Rosh Hashana (Hebrew: רֹאשׁ הַשָּׁנָה, lit. 'head of the year'). Rosh Hashanah marks the beginning of the civil year, according to the teachings of Judaism, and is the traditional anniversary of the creation of Adam and Eve.
Rosh Hashana for Hebrew Year 5786 begins at sundown on Monday, 22 September 2025 and ends at nightfall on Wednesday, 24 September 2025.
Please note: Our congregation will be celebrating Yom Teruah on Saturday, September 20th during the Shabbat service.
Rosh Hashana for Hebrew Year 5786 begins at sundown on Monday, 22 September 2025 and ends at nightfall on Wednesday, 24 September 2025.
Please note: Our congregation will be celebrating Yom Teruah on Saturday, September 20th during the Shabbat service.