2 - Congregation Adat Yeshurun

Photo by Stuart Laikenn
CONGREGATION ADAT YESHURUN
NEWSLETTER
Jeffrey Wohlgelernter, Rabbi
Brian Zimmerman, President
Rabbi’s Message
Page 2
President’s Message
Page 3
Announcements
Page 3-4
Shul & Community
Events
Pages 5-9
Youth Groups
Page 10-12
Laws of Purim
Page 13-14
February & March
Calendars
Page 15-16
Get your Monthly Newsletter
on the web at
www.adatyeshurun.org
Shevat/Adar i/adar ii 5776
February/March 2016
Purim Is
Coming On
March 24th!
Shalach Manot
Forms will be sent
via Email or Mail by
february 14th
If you have not received your letter by
February 14th please call the office so you
can participate—858-535-1196. Online ordering begins Sunday, February 14th and
ordering ends Sunday, March 13th at 5:00
p.m. Paper orders are due to the Shul office by Thursday, March 10th
This year’s “baskets” promise to be better than
ever! We are again using the website
HappyPurim.com to do our ordering.
In a couple weeks you will receive instructions for
the online ordering with Happypurim.com. Please
watch for it and complete your order as early as
possible!
We hope you will continue to
support our Sisterhood!
A MESSAGE FROM THE Rabbi
In the story of Purim we are introduced to Mordechai Hayehudi, who is described as an Ish
Yemini and an Ish Yehudi; as someone descended from the tribe of Yehudah and one descended
from the tribe of Binyamin. But how can that be so? How can a person be from two tribes simultaneously? Our sages explain that it is actually telling us that his father was from Binyamin and
his mother from Yehudah. But this is difficult because only the association with his fathers’ tribe
should be mentioned if we are trying to establish Mordechai’s identity. Therefore we ask again,
why is Mordechai associated with both tribes?
The Sfas Emes answers by quoting a Midrash that explains that Rachel and Leah represented two forces in the world, the power of speech and the power of silence. Leah possessed
the power of speech in that she offered her praises to Hashem with her fourth child, as the first to raise her voice in
pure thanksgiving. This power rubbed off onto her descendants. Yehudah had the strength to confess and admit his
wrongdoings publicly. King David used his power of speech to sing the most incredible songs of praise to Hashem,
in the book of psalms. Daniel used his power of speech to affirm his loyalty to Hashem, in the face of great danger.
Rachel possessed the power of silence which manifested itself in her silence when her sister was placed under
the chuppah in her stead. She said nothing. Her descendants excelled in this characteristic as well. Binyamin knew of
the sale of Joseph and yet said nothing. Saul kept silent about his being chosen as king, and Esther kept silent about
her people and her family lineage.
Says the Sfas Emes, the reason why we are told that Mordechai was from two tribes is to tell us that Mordechai
inherited both of these traits from his parents. From his mother’s side he was from the tribe of Yehudah and had inherited the power of speech. From his father’s side he was from the tribe of Binyamin and had inherited the power and
fortitude to be silent.
This is why Hashem chose Mordechai to be the vehicle for the Geulah, because he contained both of these forces.
Mordechai knew that Hashem was going to save the Jews, but he kept silent because he needed the Jews to use the
opportunity to rebuild themselves through the fear of losing everything. But he used his power of speech to inspire
Esther and the Jews to lift their voices in prayer to the almighty. He knew when to speak and when to be silent.
This strength of Mordechai is the crux of the Purim story, the balance between speech and silence and when to
exercise both. As Mordechai before us, we must learn when to talk and express ourselves, and when to be silent. In
matters of nonsense and inappropriate speech, we must follow a doctrine of silence; this will allow us to reach the next
stage—utilizing the power of speech in its most exalted form, the study of Torah and praise of Hashem.
We see this message in the silence of the Jews at Achashveirosh’s party, and then their forced wails and cries at
their impending doom. There is a time to speak and a time to be silent. If we speak when we should be silent and we
are silent when we should speak, we destroy ourselves and the world we live in. But if we exercise balance and precision, like Mordechai Hayehudi, then we bring light and joy, happiness and glory to ourselves and to our world. This
is what brings the redemption.
Speedily and in our time
Amen.
shalach Manot Volunteers are needed!!
We need volunteers to help pack the shalach manot baskets
Sunday, March 20th, starting at 9:00 a.m. at the shul and hoping to be done by 1 p.m.. Even if you can spare just
an hour, your help will be most appreciated. Children also are welcome, as long as they are old enough to help.
Please contact Nora Laiken (858-452-8275; [email protected]) to let her know you are coming or if you have any
questions.
Also, we need 40-45 volunteers to help deliver the baskets on Purim Day, thursday, March
24th. Anyone who can help with these tasks is asked to contact Merle Ziman. You may email her at maziman@
hotmail.com.
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A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Dear fellow congregants and friends,
Twenty nine years ago a handful families came together and established the only Orthodox Jewish house
of worship in La Jolla. We will be celebrating this special 29thth anniversary at our gala, an opportunity
for us to once again express our appreciation to our founding families. We should all be proud of our
diverse and vibrant synagogue. The Executive Committee and Board are dedicated to maintaining the
exciting programming that is integral to our community and culture. Our commitment to youth programming, the State of Israel, serious and inspiring tefillah, limud Torah, and service to our greater community are our
hallmark values. This is a growing and exciting time at Adat Yeshurun we have had many ebbs and flows over the decades
but maintain something very special in our hearts that keep us moving forward. We are now turning the corner this year
with new people and renewed energy, but still need your assistance to help us flourish. How can you assist, get involved
and there are so many ways to do so. Join the board, join a committee (we have started many new committees this year!),
or simply volunteer your time throughout the year.
I look forward to working with all of you to strengthen our community and would be happy to receive your feedback in
person or by email at [email protected].
B’Shalom,
Brian
David and Sylvia Roth and family, on the
marriage of their daughter Jessica to Daniel
Schwartz
Jim and Celine Dujowich on Derek’s Bar
Mitzvah, and to the grandparents Marco and
Sofia Dujowich
Selma Roth on the marriage of her granddaughter Jessica Roth to Daniel Schwartz
Tanya Goodman and family, the aunts, uncles and
entire Mishpocha on the birth
of Tanya’s first grandchild, a son born to her
son and daughter-in-law, Adam and Anat, and to Adam’s
father Dennis Goodman on the birth of his grandson
Anthony and Hayley Bortz, and the entire Mishpocha,
in honor of the upcoming marriage of their daughter Aimee
to Josh Wacholder
Rabbi and Shoshie Wohlgelernter on the engagement of
their daughter Bracha to Simcha
Gerstman
our Cholent Cook-off Winner, “Iron Chef Adat Yeshurun”
Adam Klein!
our
Chanukah Raffle
Winners
Jeremy and Anna Beck - Grand Prize
Yury Shlionsky & Deborah
Topper - 2nd Prize
Stan and Mal Smiedt - 3rd Prize
David and Mary Feifel on the engagement of their
daughter Natania to Shane Lipman
Rick and Yvonne Venger on Kayla’s Bat
Mitzvah, and to the grandparents Arthur and
Eilene Cummins
Daf Yomi group on making a Siyum on Masechet Sotah
You can now listen to the
Rabbi’s classes online!!
www.adatyeshurun.org
Weekly lectures are all on the web for you to listen
to anytime you want
OR
you can receive the classes via email. Please
email Kim at [email protected] to
request to be added to the weekly email list
Do you know someone who is ill,
could use our prayers, or a visit?
If so, the Rabbi and the Shul’s Board of Directors ask that you please share this with the Rabbi
as he would appreciate having the information and
offering his services. Please call 858-535-1196
or e-mail [email protected] if you have
questions or information.
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Weekly Class Schedule
The Congregation Expresses
Condolences to
Monday—
Pirkei Avos/Partners in Torah.......................8:00 p.m.
Tuesday—
Women’s/Mesillat Yesharim.......................11:00 a.m.
Wednesday­—
Women’s/Lashon Hara...............................11:00 a.m.
Prophets ......................................................7:30 p.m.
Thursday—
Parsha of the Week......................................7:30 p.m.
Talmud in Depth –
Sunday.........................................................7:45 a.m.
Monday –Friday...........................................7:30 a.m.
Saturday......................................................8:00 a.m.
Talmud I
Monday-Thursday........................................6:00 a.m.
Daf Yomi
Sunday-Tuesday. .................................See Calendar
Wednesday & Thursday...............................8:15 p.m.
Saturday..............................45-50 min before Mincha
Saturday (Daf Yomi II)...........................See Calendar
Colin and Jane Scher and Family on
the loss of Colin’s father, Nokkie Scher
Dov and Bernice Borok and Family on
the loss of Dov’s sister, Leeba Herman, and to
Jonny Borok and family on the loss of his aunt,
Leeba Herman, and to Tanya Goodman and family
on the loss of her aunt, Leeba Herman
Lunch and Learn
with the Rabbi
Wednesday, February 17th and
Wednesday, March 16th
Argen Corporation Auditorium
Sorrento Valley—
5855 Oberlin Drive
Sandwiches will be served. RSVP to
Julie Shaeffer 858-626-8635 (tel) or 858-626-8652 (fax)
or email [email protected] by the Monday before to
facilitate catering. Parking is available in spots
with “Reserved” on them.
Weekly Services
Minyon Schedule
Shabbat
Candles...............................................See Calendar
Friday Mincha/Kabbalat Shabbat..........See Calendar
Hashkama Minyon.......................................7:50 a.m.
Shacharis....................................................9:00 a.m.
Sh’ma: Latest Time...............................See Calendar
Shabbat Mincha...................................See Calendar
Weekdays
Sunday Shacharis.......................................8:30 a.m.
Mon. & Thurs. Shacharis..............................6:30 a.m.
Tues., Wed. & Fri. Shacharis........................6:45 a.m.
Sun.- Thurs. Mincha/Ma’ariv..................See Calendar
YAHRTZEIT BOARD
Yahrtzeit plaques can be ordered at
any time. If you would like to order
a memorial plaque for the Yahrtzeit
Board to memorialize a loved one,
please email Annette at
[email protected]
The cost of a plaque is $360 which can be paid
in installments.
Mikvah appointments
(858) 535-1072
Sponsor A Kiddush
For a regular kiddush the Primary
Sponsorship is $295 (designated as
such in the bulletin). All cosponsors of
kiddush $175. Email Annette Olson at
[email protected] or call her at
858-535-1196 to reserve your date.
DATES THAT ARE AVAILABLE:
February 6th, 13th, 20th, & 27th
Shul Office Hours...
are Monday through Thursday,
9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
On Friday, the Office closes at 2:00 p.m.
For Account information please email
[email protected]
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Voice Mail is always on to take your messages.
We’re having a Purim Party and
You’re Invited!!
Thursday, March 24th at 5:30 p.m.
Adult Meal $21 per person (ages 13+)
Child Meal $12 per child (ages 3-12)
Under 2 years is Free Fabulous Purim
Videos Produced
and Filmed by our
Adat Youth Special Activities for
Kids of All Ages!
Face Painting, Costume
Contest, Jumpy Castle
and Much More!!
Catered by Felicia G.
Gourmet Hamburger Bar, Hot Dogs,
Salad Bar, French Fries, Roasted
Potatoes, Yummy Dessert!! RSVP to Annette at [email protected]
or call (858) 535-1196
Deadline to Reserve is Sunday, March 13th
Please include the ages of any teens and
children attending
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Rabbi Yakov Horowitz
“Understanding What Makes You Tick”
How it affects people you love
Friday Night Oneg at the Wohlgelernter’s home at 8:30 p.m.
“Why all the Kvetching”
Analyzing the complaining of the Jewish people in the desert and
what it means for us.
Shabbos After Kiddush
“Topic to be Determined”
Shalosh Seudos
“Building a Long Lasting Relationship With
all of Your Children”
A special talk for parents of all ages.
Saturday Night at 7:00 p.m. Children will have a special
program during Parent Child Learning.
Rabbi Yakov Horowitz is founder/Dean of Yeshiva Darchei Noam of Monsey, and founder/Director of The
Center for Jewish Family Life/Project YES, an international parenting organization which conducts numerous
programs designed to promote family stability in the Jewish community.
Rabbi Horowitz is a recognized authority on raising children, who conducts child safety/abuse prevention and
parenting workshops in Jewish communities worldwide. He is the author of two books, Growing with the Parsha
and Living and Parenting and and is a regular contributor on Torah, educational, and parenting topics to Jewish
periodicals and websites. He published the landmark children’s personal safety picture book Let’s Stay Safe!,
the Yiddish children’s safety book, Zei Gezunt!, soon to be followed by a Hebrew edition for Israeli children.
Rabbi Horowitz also developed and published the Bright Beginnings Chumash and Gemara Workbooks which
are designed to help children acquire Judaic Studies skills in a fun-filled manner.
Rabbi Horowitz has received numerous awards including: The Rockland County Educator of the Year Award,
the Grinspoon-Steinhart Award for Excellence in Jewish Education, and the prestigious 2008 Covenant Award,
presented to outstanding Jewish educators in North America.
Please join us for this special event!
Date: Friday, February 5th and Shabbat, February 6th
Location: Congregation Adat Yeshurun
Sponsored
By
Brian and Sarah Keating
and Family
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GUEST SPEAKER SEIRES Torah Speaker Series
Join us for these amazing upcoming guest speakers
who will be presenting multiple lectures while they
are here!
Rabbi Steven Weil - Friday and Saturday,
December 4th and 5th
Rabbi Yitzchak Adlerstein - Friday and Saturday,
January 8th and 9th
Rabbi Yaakov Horowitz - Friday and Saturday,
February 5th and 6th
Rabbi and Rebbetzin Veffer - Friday and Saturday,
February 19th and 20th
The Bostoner Rebbe - Friday and Saturday, February
26th and 27th
Rabbi Benzion Twerski - Friday and Saturday,
March 11th and 12th
Sponsored
By
Brian and Sarah Keating
and Family
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if you can believe it...Before you
Know it, it will be time to order-
shmurah matzoh!!!
As we have in past years we will again offer the ability to place your
order for Shmurah Matzoh directly with the Shul office and then the
Shmurah Matzoh will be delivered to the Shul for you to pick up in time
for Pesach. Order forms will be emailed out in mid-February with a
March deadline for ordering. Or you may contact Annette at
[email protected] to place your order.
Below are the types and prices:
Hand Made:
Wheat Regular - $25 per pound
Whole Wheat - $26 per pound
Gluten Free Oat - $27 per ½ pound box
Organic Spelt - $26 per pound
Machine Made:
Wheat Regular - $8 per pound
Whole Wheat - $9 per pound
Gluten Free Oat - $27 per pound
Organic Spelt - $14 per pound
Gluten Free Matzoh Meal - $17 per pound
Publication Deadline
For those wishing to advertise or place information
concerning shul events, the deadline for the next
monthly bulletin is March 15th.
This issue will cover April Events and Pesach.
For information on Advertising Rates, Please call
the office at 858-535-1196 or email Annette Olson at
[email protected]
Celia Levy
CST1008676-10
6 Star Ships • All Suites with Ocean Views
FREE Airfare, gratuities, specialty dining
& shore excursions included.
Now Serving KOSHER CUISINE with Delicious Kosher Wines
Regent Seven Seas Cruises have worked tirelessly to provide Kosher
meal options prepared with the finest certified glatt kosher meats,
Grade A produce and ingredients, in facilities which are under
strict Rabbinical supervision .
Security Volunteers
The Most Inclusive Luxury Cruise Experience
If you would like to assist us in keeping our
community safe, please volunteer your service or
fulfill the duties assigned to you. Anyone wishing
to be added for security duty can email the office
or speak with Mike Aron or Danny Kaplan.
For all your luxury travel plans call
Celia Levy at 858-455-7770
[email protected]
Proud supporters of Congregation Adat Yeshurun for over 20 years
9
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Adat Yeshurun Youth Events!!!
Check with the Eden’s for the location.
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Adat Yeshurun Youth Events!!!
7:00 p.m.
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THE LAWS AND CUSTOMS OF PURIM
The month of Adar is traditionally known as a month of joy. As our Rabbi’s teach us, when Adar begins,
we increase our joyousness. This is a propitious time. The Sages of the Talmud tell us, if a Jew has a court
case with a non-Jew, Adar is a good month to have that case adjudicated. There is an interpretation that
when the Talmud tells us that we increase our joy in the month of Adar, the joy we are increasing is the
study of Torah which is the ultimate joy.
The Shabbos immediately preceding Purim is called “Shabbos Zachor”, the Shabbos of remembrance.
This year it falls on March 19th. In Shul we read a special maftir about the war between the Jews and
Amalek, from whom the wicked Haman was descended. The public reading of Parshas Zachor for men and
women is in fulfillment of a precept found in the Torah, “Remember what Amalek did to you”, Dvorim 25:17.
Hearing Parshas Zachor is a positive commandment, and an easy commandment to fulfill, for both men and women.
Fast of Esther
The day before Purim is a fast day which is referred to as the Fast of Esther. This year the fast will be on Wednesday,
March 23rd. In the days of Mordechai and Esther the Jews gathered on the 13th of Adar to defend themselves from their
enemies. The Jews of that time understood that their greatest defense was to have G-d’s compassion and help in this
battle. For this reason they fasted and prayed for divine assistance on that day. Since that time it has become customary
on the day before the actual festival of Purim to fast in remembrance of their fast, and as a reminder that Hashem hears
and sees the prayers of every person and their plight in times of trouble.
This fast is incumbent upon both men and women, however, both pregnant and nursing mothers or a woman within
the first 30 days of childbirth may, in some cases, be lenient with this fast. Also one who is sick may, under certain circumstances, be lenient with this fast. The Rabbi must be consulted. The fast begins at the crack of dawn and goes until
after dark.
Purim Evening
Purim, which means lots, is the festival which commemorates the salvation of the Jewish people from the hands of
Haman, through Mordechai and Esther. The dramatic impact of this miraculous rescue was so great, its commemoration
through the festivities of the day has become an integral part of the Jewish tradition.
Right before the reading of the Megillah, it is customary for every person to donate a Machatzis Hashekel, or half
shekel as a remembrance of the half shekel head tax, which was given in the Temple, and used for the purchase of communal offerings. Today, since the shekel is not the universal currency, we use a half coin of the established currency of
the particular country in which we live. In the United States we use a half-dollar coin. Because the Torah mentions this
concept three times, it is the custom to give three half-shekel coins for each member of the family.
The way this mitzvah is carried out is: one comes to Shul on Wednesday at Mincha or Thursday morning with the
intention to give $1.50 per each member of the family. At the Bimah there will be a plate which contains many 50 cent
pieces; one purchases the appropriate number of 50 cent coins, lifts them out of the bowl and then places them back
(along with the money that was used to purchase the coins) thereby making his half-shekel donation.
NOTE: This mitzvah is separate from the mitzvah of Matanos La’evyonim.
The Ma’ariv Service
Ma’ariv is recited adding in Al Hanissim in the Amidah. If one forgets to say Al Hanissim, the Amidah is not repeated.
After the Amidah, a full Kaddish is recited and then the Megillah is read.
Every Jew is obligated to hear the Megillah read at night and again during the day. This mitzvah is incumbent upon
both men, women and children who are able to sit through the Megillah. Although women are usually exempt from positive time-bound commandments, they are nevertheless obligated to hear the Megillah because women too, were part of
the miracle and, in fact, were the main conduit for the miracle.
During the reading of the Megillah, extreme care must be taken to hear each and every word of the Megillah from
the one who reads it. There should be no talking or interruptions during the reading of the Megillah. If someone misses
hearing part of the Megillah the Rabbi must be consulted, for under certain circumstances, the Megillah will need to be
heard a second time. When the blessings before the reading of the Megillah are being recited, the reader has in mind
that his reading will fulfill the obligation of those who listen to him. Similarly the listener must intend to fulfill this obligation.
Although it has become an accepted and much looked forward to custom to obliterate the name of Haman with noise
makers, gragars and the like, nevertheless care must be taken that when the Gabai calls for order, the children are instructed to stop the noisemakers so no part of the Megillah is lost due to the cacophony.
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MORE LAWS AND CUSTOMS
Purim Day
The regular weekday Shacharis is recited adding in Al Hanissim in the Amidah. After the Amidah the Torah is read
and after the returning of the Torah to the Ark is the reading of the Megillah. All the laws of the nighttime reading of the
Megillah apply to the daytime reading. THE DAYTIME READING IS AN OBLIGATION UPON BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.
IT IS THE MAIN OBLIGATION OF PURIM.
The Daytime Mitzvohs of Purim
Mishloach Manot
In the Megillah we are told that on Purim we send food portions, each person to his friend. From the plural word “food
portions” we understand that at least two portions are sent, i.e. two different types of food. From the fact that the Megillah uses the word “his friend”, the singular usage, we understand that it implies one recipient. Therefore, the minimal
obligation of fulfilling this mitzvah on Purim is to send two different types of food to at least one other person. Both men
and women are obligated in this mitzvah. It is possible to fulfill this mitzvah through the Synagogue by joining in with the
Sisterhood’s Mishloach Manot program.
Matanos La’Evyonim
On Purim there is a special charity obligation. From the fact that the Megillah writes this obligation in
the plural, we understand that we must give these gifts to at least two recipients. These gifts of money
are to be given on Purim day. It is more important to increase the amount of one’s Matanos La’Evyonim,
even if that means decreasing the amount one spends on Mishloach Manot and one’s festive meal.
One living in an area where there are no poor people, is not absolved of this mitzvah. He should
set aside two sums of money to be given to a poor person when the opportunity presents itself or he
should send a messenger to deliver the money on Purim. Many authorities maintain that when there
are no poor people in the town, the money can be placed into a charity box, earmarked for distribution
to the poor. In our community, the Rabbi collects on Purim day and in the afternoon calls an organization in Israel where the money is immediately distributed amongst the poor of Eretz Yisroel.
Seudat Purim - The Purim Meal
Everyone is obligated to eat, drink and be joyous on Purim day. As with any other festival, there is an obligation to
make a festive meal in celebration of the day. This obligation is a daytime obligation and should preferably be fulfilled after
midday. At this meal it is customary to eat fine foods and to drink wine to the extent that one has trouble distinguishing
between cursing Haman and blessing Mordechai. HOWEVER, ONE WHO IS UNABLE TO TOLERATE WINE AND ONE
WHO IS APPREHENSIVE THAT WINE WILL BRING HIM TO NEGLECT THE BLESSINGS OR PRAYERS OR WILL IN
ANY OTHER WAY WEAKEN HIS MITZVAH OBSERVANCE SHOULD REFRAIN FROM DRINKING MORE THAN THE
MINIMUM. THUS ALL HIS ACTIONS WILL BE FOR THE SAKE of heaven.
PURIM SCHEDULE
Wednesday, March 23rd
Fast of Esther Begins��������������������������������������������������������������������������5:36 a.m.
Mincha followed by Ma’ariv and the Megillah Reading.........................6:30 p.m.
Fast Ends..................................................................................................................7:45 p.m.
Thursday, March 24th—Purim Day
Shacharis followed by the Megillah Reading............................................................6:30 a.m.
Second Megillah Reading.........................................................................................4:15 p.m.
Mincha/Purim Seudah����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������5:30 p.m.
14
February 2016
Sunday
Monday
1
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:05 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:15 PM daf yomi
8:00 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
torah
7
7:45 aM
talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
Shacharit
5:15 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
5:45 PM daf
yomi
28 Shevat
14
7:45 aM
talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
Shacharit
5:20 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
5:50 PM daf
yomi
5 adaR i
21
7:45 aM
talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
Shacharit
5:25 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
5:55 PM daf
yomi
12 adaR i
28
7:45 aM
talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
Shacharit
5:30 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
6:00 PM daf
yomi
19 adaR i
Adat Yeshurun Calendar Shevat/Adar I 5776
8
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:15 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:15 PM daf yomi
8:00 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
torah
15
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:20 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:15 PM daf yomi
8:00 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
torah
22
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:25 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:15 PM daf yomi
8:00 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
torah
tuesday
2
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ Mesillat
yesharim
5:05 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM daf yomi
9
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ Mesillat
yesharim
5:15 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM daf yomi
ROSH CHODESH
Wednesday
3
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ lashon
hara
5:05 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Prophets/
Mishlei
8:15 PM daf yomi
10
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ lashon
hara
5:15 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Prophets/
Mishlei
8:15 PM daf yomi
thursday
4
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:05 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Parsha
8:15 PM daf
yomi
11
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:15 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Parsha
8:15 PM daf
yomi
ROSH CHODESH
16
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ Mesillat
yesharim
5:20 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM daf yomi
23
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ Mesillat
yesharim
5:25 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM daf yomi
17
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ lashon hara
12:51 PM argen
lunch & lecture
5:20 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Prophets/
Mishlei
8:15 PM daf yomi
24
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ lashon
hara
5:25 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Prophets/
Mishlei
8:15 PM daf yomi
18
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:20 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Parsha
8:15 PM daf
yomi
25
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:25 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Parsha
8:15 PM daf
yomi
29
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:30 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:15 PM daf yomi
8:00 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
torah
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15
Friday
5
6:45 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM
talmud in
depth
5:07 PM
Candles
5:10 PM
Mincha/
kabbalat
Shabbat
12
6:45 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM
talmud in
depth
5:14 PM
Candles
5:20 PM
Mincha/
kabbalat
Shabbat
19
6:45 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM
talmud in
depth
5:20 PM
Candles
5:25 PM
Mincha/
kabbalat
Shabbat
26
6:45 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM
talmud in
depth
5:26 PM
Candles
5:30 PM
Mincha/
kabbalat
Shabbat
Saturday
6
7:50 aM hashkama
Minyon
8:00 aM talmud in depth
9:00 aM Shacharit
9:22 aM Sh'ma: latest
time
4:15 PM daf yomi
5:00 PM Mincha
6:08 PM Shabbat ends
7:00 PM Parent/ Child
learning
8:00 PM daf yomi ii
Mishpatim
13
7:50 aM hashkama
Minyon
8:00 aM talmud in depth
9:00 aM Shacharit
9:19 aM Sh'ma: latest
time
4:20 PM daf yomi
5:05 PM Mincha
6:15 PM Shabbat ends
7:15 PM Parent/ Child
learning
8:15 PM daf yomi ii
Terumah
20
7:50 aM hashkama
Minyon
8:00 aM talmud in depth
9:00 aM Shacharit
9:15 aM Sh'ma: latest
time
4:25 PM daf yomi
5:10 PM Mincha
6:20 PM Shabbat ends
7:15 PM Parent/ Child
learning
8:15 PM daf yomi ii
Tetzaveh
27
7:50 aM hashkama
Minyon
8:00 aM talmud in
depth
9:00 aM Shacharit
9:11 aM Sh'ma: latest
time
4:35 PM daf yomi
5:20 PM Mincha
6:27 PM Shabbat ends
7:30 PM daf yomi ii
Ki Tisa
March 2016
Sunday
Adat Yeshurun Calendar Adar I/Adar II 5776
Monday
tuesday
1
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ Mesillat
yesharim
5:30 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM daf yomi
6
7:45 aM
talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
Shacharit
5:35 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
6:05 PM daf
yomi
26 adaR i
13
7:45 aM talmud in
depth
8:30 aM Shacharit
6:40 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:10 PM daf yomi
*** Time Change
- Set Your Clocks
Ahead 1 Hour
***
3 adaR ii
20
7:45 aM
talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
Shacharit
6:45 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:15 PM daf
yomi
27
7:45 aM
talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
Shacharit
6:50 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:20 PM daf
yomi
17 adaR ii
7
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:35 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:15 PM daf yomi
8:00 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
torah
14
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
6:40 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:15 PM daf yomi
8:00 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
torah
21
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
6:45 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:15 PM daf yomi
8:00 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
torah
28
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
6:50 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:15 PM daf yomi
8:00 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
torah
8
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ Mesillat
yesharim
5:35 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM daf yomi
15
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ Mesillat
yesharim
6:40 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM daf yomi
22
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ Mesillat
yesharim
6:45 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM daf yomi
Wednesday
2
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ lashon
hara
5:30 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Prophets/
Mishlei
8:15 PM daf yomi
9
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ lashon
hara
5:35 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Prophets/
Mishlei
8:15 PM daf yomi
16
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ lashon hara
12:00 PM argen
lunch & lecture
6:40 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Prophets/
Mishlei
8:15 PM daf yomi
23
5:36 aM Fast Begins
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
6:30 PM Mincha
followed by Ma'ariv
and the Megillah
Reading
7:45 PM Fast ends
FAST OF ESTHER
MEGILLAH
READING
29
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ Mesillat
yesharim
6:50 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM daf yomi
30
6:00 aM talmud i
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
Class/ lashon
hara
6:50 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Prophets/
Mishlei
8:15 PM daf yomi
thursday
3
6:00 aM talmud i
10
6:00 aM talmud i
5:31 PM
Candles
5:35 PM
Mincha/
kabbalat
Shabbat
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:00 aM
Megillah
Reading
5:37 PM
Candles
5:40 PM Mincha/
kabbalat
Shabbat
ROSH
CHODESH
18
7:50 aM hashkama
Minyon
8:00 aM talmud in depth
9:00 aM Sh'ma: latest
time
9:00 aM Shacharit
4:45 PM daf yomi
5:30 PM Mincha
6:37 PM Shabbat ends
7:30 PM daf yomi ii
Pekude
7:50 aM hashkama
Minyon
8:00 aM talmud in
depth
9:00 aM Shacharit
9:55 aM Sh'ma: latest
time
5:50 PM daf yomi
6:35 PM Mincha
7:43 PM Shabbat ends
6:00 PM daf
yomi
6:42 PM
Candles
6:45 PM
Mincha/
kabbalat
Shabbat
SHABBAT ZACHOR
Vayikra
25
6:45 aM Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud in
depth
6:00 PM daf yomi
6:47 PM Candles
6:50 PM Mincha/
kabbalat Shabbat
5:30 PM Mincha
& Purim Seudah
12
19
6:45 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM
talmud in
depth
4:15 PM
Megillah
Reading
daf yomi
Mincha
Shabbat ends
daf yomi ii
Vayakhel
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
6:40 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Parsha
8:15 PM daf
yomi
hashkama
talmud in depth
Shacharit
Sh'ma: latest
SHABBAT SHEKALIM
11
6:30 aM
Shacharit
24
7:50 aM
Minyon
8:00 aM
9:00 aM
9:06 aM
time
4:40 PM
5:25 PM
6:32 PM
7:30 PM
7:30 aM
talmud in
depth
ROSH CHODESH
6:00 aM talmud i
5
6:45 aM
Shacharit
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:35 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Parsha
8:15 PM daf
yomi
17
Saturday
4
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
5:30 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Parsha
8:15 PM daf
yomi
SHUSHAN PURIM
PURIM
26
7:50 aM hashkama
Minyon
8:00 aM talmud in
depth
9:00 aM Shacharit
9:49 aM Sh'ma:
latest time
5:55 PM daf yomi
6:40 PM Mincha
7:48 PM Shabbat
ends
Tzav
31
6:00 aM talmud i
6:30 aM
Shacharit
7:30 aM talmud
in depth
6:50 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Parsha
8:15 PM daf
yomi
Printed by Calendar Creator for Windows on 2/1/2016
16
Friday
nate levy
Assistant Manager
25+ Years Experience
Essential in Today’s Market
For All Your Real Estate Needs
Call 858-735-3851
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