Dates: Thursday-Saturday, May 21–23 ( Sivan 5-7)
Location: Chabad House, 249 West 60th Street
Thursday, May 21
***Remember to make an Eruv Tavshillin (see below)***
Candle Lighting: 7:54 PM
Minchah: 8:00 PM
Ma'ariv: 8:45 PM
All night learning. 12:00 AM - 3:30 AM
Examine, Scrutinize, Debate, and Discover.
Dawn: 3:44 AM
Friday, May 22 - Shavuot, First Day
Shacharit: 10:00 AM
Reading of the 10 commandments at 11:15 AM
The Rebbe’s Personal Request For Shavuot:
The Rebbe has emphasized many times that at Mount Sinai all Jewish people were present, including (and especially) children, who acted as our guarantors. Every year, when the story of the giving of the Torah is read on Shavuot, we re-experience that Sinai Revelation. Therefore, it is important that all men, women and children (of ALL ages) participate in the reading of the Ten Commandments.
Followed by a Grand Dairy Kiddush and Ice Cream Party for all!
Sponsored needed. Email [email protected] to sponsor.
We will also be hosting A GRAND ICE CREAM PARTY 4-5 PM at Waterline Square Park. The 10 commandments will be read there as well.
Candle Lighting (from a pre-existing flame): 7:54 PM
Minchah: 8:00 PM
Kabbalat Shabbat: 8:35 PM
Shabbat, May 23 - Shavuot, Second Day
Shacharit: 10:00 AM
Yizkor Memorial Service 11:45 AM
Recalling the deceased during a synagogue service is not merely a convenient form of emotional release, but an act of solemn piety and an expression of profound respect. The yizkor memorial service was instituted so that the Jew may pay homage to his forbears and recall the good life and traditional goals.
Followed by Shabbat Kiddush. Sponsor needed. Email [email protected] to sponsor.
Minchah: 7:50 PM followed by a Farbrengen
Ma'ariv & Havdallah: 9:02 PM
To help cover the cost of the holiday, you can donate by clicking Here.
Learn more about Shavuot by clicking this link
***Eruv Tavshillin***
An Eruv Tavshillin is done on Thursday, May 21. It allows us to make all necessary preparations on Friday, the first day of Shavuot, May 22, for the second day of Shavuot, Friday night and Shabbat (May 23) which follows immediately afterwards. However, unlike a regular Friday afternoon, it is important to make sure that all foods prepared for Shabbat be totally cooked and edible well before Shabbat begins.
The Eruv consists of a matzah or a challah roll, and a cooked food, such as meat, fish, or an unpeeled hard-boiled egg. For details of the procedure and the appropriate Brachah that should be made, consult the siddur (Tehillat Hashem page 327) or see here.
