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Shabbat Mishpatim
Candle Lighting: 17:49
End of Shabbat: 18:58
Blessing Transliteration:
Boruch A-toh Ado-noi E-lo-hei-nu Me-lech Ha-olam A-sher Ki-de-shan-nu Be-mitz-vo-sov Ve-tzi-va-nu Le-had-lik Ner Shel Shabbat Ko-desh.
It is a great mitzvah and responsibility to honor the Sabbath by lighting candles 18 minutes before sunset on Friday evening. This unique commandment, entrusted to the Jewish woman, is rich with meaning and purpose.
It is very important to know the exact candle-lighting time, as we are not allowed, under any circumstances, to kindle these lights after sunset. |
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If you only knew the power of verses of Psalms and their effect in the highest Heavens, you would recite them constantly. Know that the chapters of Psalms shatter all barriers, they ascend higher and still higher with no interference; they prostrate themselves in supplication before the Master of all worlds, and they effect and accomplish with kindness and compassion.
The Tzemach Tzeddek, |
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This week's eletter is dedicated to:
Mr. Michael Feldman
May the ALMIGHTY bless you with an abundance of success! |
For future dedications in honor of a celebration or in memory of a loved one, please contact The Shul. info@theshul.eu |
Births
Michael & Barbie Frankel-Boy
Anniversaries
Issac & Rochei Kaman
Birthday Moshe Yochanan Rosenblum
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in Service Times
Weekly Services
Daily: Sun-Fri
Shacharit: 8:00 am Mincha: 15:15 Arvit: Nightfall
Call for location
Shabbat
Friday Night: 18:30
Kabalat Shabbat
Followed by Kiddush, with the famous Tarte au chocolate of the Balthazar. Sponsored by: Balthazar Kosher Restaurant
Shabbat Morning: 10:00
Shacharit &
Torah Reading
Followed by a Kiddush.
The Children's
Shabbat Program Weekly on Shabbat from 11:00 till 12:15. |
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Carrying Kosher products, including fresh daily baked goods, groceries, wines and much more. | |
Please note time change:
Friday night Kabalat Shabbat 18:30
Friends
I hope you had a good week. This Shabbat Rabbi Avi & Nechama Tawil invite you to join them as they give thanks to Hashem for their new arrival Esther Leah. May she grow up and give nachas to her family and all of Israel, Mazel tov!
Please note: A new Mazel Tov box has been added to our newsletter keeping you informed of all the community simchas. Now all you have to do is keep us up todate and will spread the good news.
We always appreciate your comments and suggestions so please tell us what you think.
With blessings for Moshiach now!
Shabbat Shalom,
Michoel Rosenblum |
The Weekly WordBy: Rabbi Levi Y. Garelik -Rabbi of The European Synagogue
This coming week will welcome the Hebrew month of Adar, which we will bless this Shabbat in the synagogue. In the month of Adar is the holiday of Purim, a day that joyously celebrates the downfall of the wicked Haman of Persia who sought to kill all the Jews. On Purim we read the Megillah, a scroll that details the tale and its characters from beginning to end, including King Achashveirosh, his beautiful Queen Esther, and the wise advisor Mordechai. Although all the Jews prayed and pleaded for G-d's mercy when they learned of Haman's evil plans to destroy them all, Mordechai focused on one special group. He gathered 24,000 small children and led them in prayer. It was their cries and pleas that reached the heavens and aroused G-d's compassion to rescue His people. King David writes in Psalms (Ch.8, v.3) "Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings You have established strength... in order to put an end to enemy and avenger." Young children have the ability to erase bad decrees and bring salvation for all the Jews through their pure and innocent prayers, and good deeds that come directly from their hearts. We tend to underestimate children, and write off their actions as largely inconsequential. The story of Purim teaches us that G-d loves to see how children keep the mitzvoth and learn His Torah. Let us teach and encourage our children to begin their observance at a young age and to sing their prayers with joy for it just may be the little ones through whom G-d will shed His blessings on all of us. Stay tuned for our Purim events and schedule.
Shabbat Shalom!
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The Parsha in a Nutshell
Mishpatim - Exodus 21:1- 24:18
Following the revelation at Sinai, G-d legislates a series of laws for the people of Israel. These include the laws of the indentured servant; the penalties for murder, kidnapping, assault, and theft; civil laws pertaining to redress of damages, the granting of loans, and the responsibilities of the "Four Guardians"; and the rules governing the conduct of justice by courts of law. Also included are laws warning against mistreatment of foreigners; the observance of the seasonal festivals, and the agricultural gifts that are to be brought to the Holy Temple in Jerusalem; the prohibition against cooking meat with milk; and the mitzvah of prayer. Altogether, the Parshah of Mishpatim contains fifty-three mitzvot -- 23 imperative commandments and 30 prohibitions. G-d promises to bring the people of Israel to the Holy Land, and warns them against assuming the pagan ways of its current inhabitants. The people of Israel proclaim, "We will do and we will hear all that G-d commands us." Leaving Aaron and Hur in charge in the Israelite camp, Moses ascends Mount Sinai and remains there for forty days and forty nights to receive the Torah from G-d. ------------------------------------------------------------- This week's Torah reading also includes Parshat Shekalim (Exodus 30:11-16), which speaks of the half-shekel each Jew contributed to the Sanctuary. | |
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The European Synagogue Ohel Eliezer
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Kosher French
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