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A Spiritual Guide to the counting of the Omer
Forty-Nine Steps to Personal Refinement
Courtesy of www.MeaningfulLife.com |
Candle Lighting: 21:06
End of Shabbat: 22:29
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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There may be food, there may be drink, but if there is no peace there is nothing. - Rashi (on Leviticus 26:6)
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Births -Girls
Yitzi & Rochi Kamman Birthday Yossi Goldberg
Eli Edelkopf |
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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: 19:30
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. Sponsored by: Rabbi & Mrs. Ives in honor of their baby Rivkah.
The Children's
Shabbat Program Weekly on Shabbat from 11:00 till 12:15. |
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For future dedications in honor of a celebration or in memory of a loved one, please contact The Shul. info@theshul.eu |
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Carrying Kosher products, including fresh daily baked goods, groceries, wines and much more. | |
Friday night Kabalat Shabbat 19:30
Friends
Hi and Shalom,
I hope you had a great Lag B'omer and a most inspirational week!
Great news! Next Friday night you are invited to join Euroshabbat for an unforgettable night together with
Professor Lawrence H. Schiffman, Chairman of New York University's Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies. He is also a member of the University's Centers for Ancient Studies and Near Eastern Studies. He is a past president of the Association for Jewish Studies. He currently serves as Editor-in-Chief of the Center for Online Judaic Studies in New York.
Call Euroshabbat now to make your reservation as space is limited. Only 36 Euro per person.
As Mount Sinai is mentioned in this week's Torah portion, I thought it would be a good time to remind you to hold the dates of Shavuot, May 29 and 30. Services will be held at The Shul at 10:00, followed by kiddush at 12:30.
The Ten Commandments will be read during the service and again at 12:30.
Looking forward to seeing you on Shabbat. May we speedily merit true freedom with the coming of Moshiach!
Shabbat Shalom,
Michoel Rosenblum |
The Weekly WordBy: Rabbi Levi Y. Garelik -Rabbi of The European Synagogue
In this week's Parshiot of Behar-Bechukosai, G-d instructs the people, "If your brother becomes destitute and his hand falters beside you, you shall support him...so that he can live with you." Literally, this verse refers to an individual whose financial situation has taken a downward turn. The Torah tells us that we must help those that are in need, not just with loose change and small contributions, but rather to "support him....so that he can live with you." One should try to aid the unfortunate man by enabling him to sustain himself and earn a livelihood of his own, and not have to rely on others. As a Chinese proverb says, "Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime." Additionally, our Sages explain that the above verse can also refer to one whose spiritual state has fallen low. Applying the same lesson, we learn to support and encourage such an individual and demonstrate the beauty of following G-d's ways until he can stand firm in his beliefs on his own. Although we ourselves may not be learned Rabbis or scholars of theology, we each have some understanding of G-d's Torah and the good deeds we can contribute to the world based on the Torah's teaching. Whatever that knowledge may be, we can share it with our friends and acquaintances, even those who may not be 'destitute,' and spread the message of G-d's ways. The beauty of Torah is that even if one only knows one detail, one letter of the alphabet, or one mitzvah, that information can enrich another who may not have that knowledge. Of course, as we learn more over time, we will have more to give over to others. Shabbat Shalom |
Yes you should!
You can makes a difference
now more then ever!
Thank you
The European Synagogue Ohel Eliezer
Fortis 001- 5577333-06
IBAN E85001557733306 |
The Parsha in a Nutshell
Behar - Bechukotai Leviticus 25:1- 27:34
On the mountain of Sinai, G-d communicates to Moses the laws of the sabbatical year: every seventh year, all work on the land should cease, and its produce becomes free for the taking for all, man and beast. Seven sabbatical cycles are followed by a fiftieth year -- the jubilee year, on which work on the land ceases, all indentured servants are set free, and all ancestral estates in the Holy Land that have been sold revert to their original owners. Additional laws governing the sale of lands and the prohibitions against fraud and usury are also given. G-d promises that if the people of Israel will keep His commandments, they will enjoy material prosperity and dwell secure in their homeland. But He also delivers a harsh "rebuke" warning of the exile, persecution and other evils that will befall them if they abandon their covenant with Him. Nevertheless, "Even when they are in the land of their enemies, I will not cast them away; nor will I ever abhor them, to destroy them and to break My covenant with them; for I am the L-rd their G-d." The Parshah concludes with the rules on how to calculate the value of different types of pledges made to G-d. | |
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A Jew in the NFL

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Kosher French
Cuisine Restaurant
Rue Archimede 63
(0)2 742 06 00
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