Monthly - Congregation Adat Yeshurun

Photo by Stuart Laiken
In Memory of Linda Neiman
Congregation
Adat Yeshurun
Rabbi Jeffrey Wohlgelernter
Rabbi’s Message
Page 2
Brian Zimmerman, President
July - August, 2016
Sivan - Av, 5776
President’s Message
Page 3
Shul Announcements
Page 4-7
Tisha B’av Schedule
Laws of the 3 Weeks
and Tisha B’Av
Page 7-9
July & August
Calendars
Pages 10-11
Saturday, August 13th
Erev Tisha B’av
Mincha/Ma’ariv/Eichah���������� 7:10 p.m.
Fast Begins��������������������������� 7:35 p.m.
Sunday, August 14th
FAST OF TISHA B’AV
Shacharis............................... 8:30 a.m.
Shiur ................................... 12:00 p.m.
Video Presentation.................5:00 p.m.
Mincha/Ma’ariv���������������������� 7:00 p.m.
Fast Ends .............................. 8:16 p.m.
Daf Yomi................................ 9:15 p.m.
A MESSAGE FROM THE rabbi
Yankele, a poor destitute Polish Jew, down on his luck and nearing the bottom, spent his days wondering
when his luck would change? At night he sleeps and dreams, as dreams are free. By dreaming he escapes
the pain of poverty and emptiness, and travels to faraway places that are unreachable during the day. As he
dreams he enters a world which is not his, but which he owns every night on his bed.
He dreams of castles and bridges, and treasures buried beneath them. Lately his dream recurs with mounting consistency. His vision of the castle, the bridge and the guard, who is posted beneath to protect the treasure, all seem so real and vivid that when he wakes in the morning he feels exhausted as if he had just returned from an arduous
journey. Night after night he embarks, morning after morning he returns.
It happens so often that he decides that it is time to leave his little one room hovel, with his broken bed and tiny wood stove that
makes more smoke and soot than heat, and travel to this place of his dreams, to uncover the treasure that he lives without.
For month he travels, seeking this palace with the bridge and the guard. He travels so long that he begins to suspect the palace
exists only in his dreams, and to get there he would need to sleep once again. On the verge of giving up, he notices in the distance
a castle with turrets and towers that had incredible familiarity about it. And there, under the bridge was the guard protecting the
treasure that was buried there. His dream reflected the reality of the place, but the reality of the place was even more majestic than
any dream could depict.
He waited for the guard to leave, and began digging with joy and enthusiasm, hoping to reach his buried treasure.
Suddenly the guard returned and demanded an explanation. Yankele described the dream and the vision, and the incredible hope
he would feel each night he slept. He explained that he wasn’t just digging for buried treasure, but to finally achieve some peace of
mind. As he spoke the guard was captivated by his voice and mesmerized by his tale, but something gnawed inside of him. There
was an incredible sense of recognition; Yankele seemed so familiar to the guard, as if they had met before. He questions Yankele
about his origins, wonders about his roots. And then it hits him. This is the man he sees every night in his dream, who lies in a
faraway place in a little one room hovel, with a broken bed and tiny wood stove that makes more smoke and soot than heat. And he
questions Yankele as to why he has come so far to seek treasure, when in truth, under that bed in that little room, next to that broken
stove, there is buried a huge treasure chest. Right there under his bed.
And this guard should know. He sees it there every night in his dreams.
We are all Yankele. We are all seeking happiness and peace. We spend our lives dreaming about it and seeking it under every
nook and cranny. Little do we realize that it is often right there in front of us. The grass isn’t always greener on the other side, most
of the time it is perfect just the way it is. If we could only realize how fortunate and blessed we truly are, we would see our treasures
in our own homes and families.
But so often we are stricken with the grass is greener disease. “It is ok here, but over there…!” And then one day we wake up
and realize that over there didn’t get us what we wanted. From over there we turn around and say, “This is ok, but over there…!”
We sometimes do this with every aspect of our lives; with our children, our material possessions, our jobs.
We even do this within our communities, looking towards other cities, and other synagogues and being struck by “greengrassism”.
But look again. Not only is it ok where you are, but where you are has such deliciously green grass that if you don’t stop looking
over the fence, you will let that enjoyment pass.
My friends we are so lucky. We have beautiful families, beautiful lives, and a beautiful community. Instead of wondering what we
don’t have, let’s spend our time enjoying what is here. Look inside of this bulletin. Check out all of the opportunities for learning and
growing as people and Jews and realize that the grass is bright green. And lush. And very beautiful.
May we be zoche to have the ability to enjoy and appreciate all of the brochos in our lives. Amen.
RJW
2
A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
It is hard to believe that summer is again upon us. School has ended, the kids have left for
camp, the summer trips have been planned and things start to slow down a bit.
As I look back we again have had quite a year at Adat Yeshurun.
We had another wonderfully successful spring gala. It was truly successful across all
metrics; great entertainment, great food, and B’H financially successful. I would again like to
express my thanks to our incredible chairs Karen and Jaime Breziner for the amazing job they did! And the
planning has already begun on next year’s gala!
Before we know it, however, summer will be over and as we look to the new (fiscal) year at Adat, my goal
and that of the entire board, is to raise the level of the Shul and its programming even higher; however I
need your help. So many of you have wonderful ideas and if you would like to get those ideas implemented, please come speak to me. I will be reaching out to many of you directly looking for new ideas we can
implement to make our Shul even better.
As I wind down my presidency, I want you all to know that I will always be available, as is the board, to
listen to your concerns, answer questions, and help in any way possible. We will be working hard over the
summer to continue to do the best we can for our synagogue. For those of you who have not participated
regularly in Shul activities over the summer months; we would like to see you there.
This is going to be our busiest and I dare to say best year yet. Do not be a spectator; get yourselves and
your family involved and immersed in the overflow of Yiddishkeit flowing from Adat Yeshurun.
Enjoy your vacations, barbeques and family.
Have a great summer,
Brian
3
Jly 1 n 2n
Rabi Anthoy Mnng
Tremendous Shabbs of
Lng
Presents
Friday, July 1st—“Trick or Cheat – Geneivat Da’at and Confessions of a
Former Lawyer”
Oneg Shabbos—9:30ish p.m. in the Rabbi’s Home***
Shabbos, July 2nd—”Elu V’Elu – Multiple Truths in Halacha and in Life”
After Kiddush—approx. 12:10 p.m.
Shabbos, July 2nd—”Mesorah –v- Modernity – What is ‘Authentic’
Halachic Change”
One Hour Before Mincha—6:35 p.m.
***All other lectures held in Shul
Rabbi Anthony Manning teaches in many educational institutions in Jerusalem as well as lecturing widely in Israel, England and the US. He is the Senior
Rav Mechanech at MMY (Michlelet Mevaseret Yerushalayim), a senior lecturer
at Shapell’s / Midreshet Rachel, and gives a regular weekly shiur at the OU Israel Center in Jerusalem.
He and his family moved to Israel from England in 2002, giving up a successful corporate legal career as a partner in a London law firm to become a Rabbi
and teacher. He has Semicha Yore Yore from Rav Berkovits, Semichot from
Rav Zalman Nechemia Goldberg and is a member of the Rabbinical Council of
America. He lives with his wife Sarah in Alon Shevut. Their son is currently
serving in the IDF and their daughter is doing National Voluntary Service.
4
Reservations Not Required.
Congregation Adat Yeshurun
8625 La Jolla Scenic Dr. N.
La Jolla, CA 92037
Speaker Series Sponsored by
Brian and Sarah Keating and family
Rabbi Anthony Manning
Sponsored by
Jeremy and Hilda Cohen
Publication Deadline
The Congregation
Expresses Condolences to
For those wishing to advertise or place information concerning shul events, the deadline for the
next monthly bulletin is August 10th. This issue
will cover September Events For information
on Advertising Rates, Please call the office at
858-535-1196 or email Annette Olson at info@
adatyeshurun.org
Joe, Pam and Sam Resnikoff on the loss of
Joe’s father, Morris Resnikoff
Boyd and Louise Goldwyn on the loss of their son,
Hilliard Goldwyn
YAHRTZEIT BOARD
Welcome New Members
Ira and Karen Meislik
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 annette@adatyeshurun.org . The cost of a
plaque is $360 which can be paid in installments.
For those who like to read the weekly bulletin at
home, please remember that you can get this
bulletin on line at www.adatyeshurun.org. It is
posted there every Friday!
Mikvah appointments
(858) 535-1072
Would you like to
Sponsor A Kiddush?
As we have grown, our kiddush
needs have grown too. There are now available a
range of sponsorships for Shabbos Kiddush. The fee
schedule for these various sponsorships is as follows:
♦Primary Sponsor $295 (designated as such
in the bulletin). All cosponsors of kiddush
$175.
♦ For that very special celebration: Deluxe
Kiddush $700.
The food differs for each kiddush, so please call
Annette Olson (858-535-1196 Opt 2) or email: info@
adatyeshurun.org for details.
Lunch and Learn
with the Rabbi
Future Dates to be
Announced
Argen Corporation
Auditorium Sorrento Valley—
5855 Oberlin Drive
Sandwiches will be served. RSVP to Julie
Shaeffer 858-626-6635 (tel) or 858-6268652 (fax) or email julies@argen.com by
the Monday before to facilitate catering.
Upcoming DATES For Kiddushim:
July 9th, 16th, 23rd & 30th
August 6th, 13th, 20th, & 27th
5
Volunteers Needed for
Our Security
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
To
Adam and Tara Klein on Elisha’s
Bar Mitzvah
Jeremy and Pauline Factor on Gavriel’s
Bar Mitzvah
Jeff and Stacey Wechsler on Harrison’s Bar Mitzvah
Jeremy and Hilda Cohen on the birth of a
granddaughter
Weekly Class Schedule
Monday—
Pirkei Avos/Partners in Torah....................8:15 p.m.
Tuesday—
Women’s/Mesillat Yesharim....................11:00 a.m.
Wednesday­—
Women’s Class/Ethics of the Fathers.....11:00 a.m.
Prophets ������������������������������������������������� 8:15 p.m.
Thursday—
Parsha of the Week�������������������������������� 8:15 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.
David and Claire Ellman on the
birth of a grandson
Michael Snyder and Brandy Gold on the
birth of a grandson
Rabbi and Shoshie Wohlgelernter on the birth of a
grandson
Nati and Noga Tzarum on the birth of a son
Ted and Rhonda Roth on the birth of a
granddaughter
Michael and Myrna Fainstein on Garin’s
marriage to Rachel Helper and also to
Garin’s uncle, Ivan Fainstein
Daf Yomi
Clive and Tammy Moch on Saul’s
engagement to Jenna Harris
Sunday.....................45 min before Mincha/Ma’ariv
Monday-Thursday......................check the calendar
Friday..........................................................6:00 p.m.
Saturday.........1 hour before Contemporary Issues
Evelyn Moch (grandmother) and Jerome and Neala
Moch (uncle and aunt) on Saul’s engagement to
Jenna Harris
Weekly Services
Minyon Schedule
Abraham and Dvorah Artenstein on
Andrea’s marriage
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
You can now listen to the
Rabbi’s classes online!!
Shabbat
Friday Mincha/Kabbalat Shabbat..............6:45 p.m.
Candles by.................................................7:10 p.m.
Hashkama Minyon.....................................7:50 a.m.
Shacharis...................................................9:00 a.m.
Sh’ma: Latest Time............................See Calendar
Contemporary Issues..............45 min before Mincha
Shabbat Mincha.................................See Calendar
www.adatyeshurun.org
Weekly lectures are all on the web for you to
listen to anytime
6
What is Shiv’asar
B’Tammuz?
Shul Office Hours...
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
Annette@adatyeshurun.org
saturday, july 23rd is the 17th of Tammuz, and
observed on Sunday, July 24th. The fast begins
on Sunday, July 24th at 4:46 a.m. and ends at 8:35
p.m. The purpose of the fast is to commemorate five
tragedies that happened on the 17th of Tammuz, marking
it as a black day in Jewish history. It was on this day that
Moses broke the Ten Commandments as he descended
from Har Sinai, while the people were worshipping the
golden calf. It was on this day that the walls of Jerusalem
were breached during the times of the First and Second
Temple. It was on this day that Aposthumus the Wicked
burned a Torah scroll, and the wicked king Menashe
placed an idol in the Temple courtyard.
The 17th of Tammuz marks the beginning of a period of three weeks of mourning over the destruction of
the temple and for every tragedy which has befallen our
people. It is during this period of time we reflect on the
cause of our troubles, draw conclusions and make efforts
as both individuals and as a nation to repair the damage
that has been done. This three week period of mourning begins with the 17th of Tammuz and ends with Tisha
B’Av, the 9th of Av, the day on which we commemorate
the actual destruction of the Temples and other tragedies.
Throughout history this period of time has
been one of death and destruction for our People. The
17th of Tammuz cannot be ignored as a day which some
religious fanatics have designated a fast day. It is a day
that marks tragedies, disasters, deaths, persecutions,
sufferings, mutilations of other Jews; events which we can
not ignore or sweep under the table. It is therefore not an
appropriate day to be sitting on the beach or strolling on
the golf course. It has been established by our sages as a
day of fasting, prayer, and reflection. The 17th of Tammuz
does not carry the same power as Tisha B’Av; one need
not sit on the floor or refrain from wearing leather shoes
or any of the other prohibitions specific to the 9th of Av.
However, keeping within the spirit of the day is certainly
appropriate. It is understood that young children need to
be taken care of and as they do not need to fast, and do
need to function, there are activities that must be done
for them and with them. The choice of these activities
should be in keeping with the spirit of the day however,
satisfying both the needs of the child and the obligations
of the fast day. If there are any questions on the laws of
the fast, please speak directly to the Rabbi.
Voice Mail is always on to take your messages.
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 info@adatyeshurun.
org if you have questions or information.
Annual General
Meeting
Tuesday, August 9th
at 8:00 p.m.
Please put it on your
calendar.
Each Family will be receiving
via mail the list of nominees
for the board of directors
for the coming year. Please
remember to return your
signed proxy form and any
nominations you might have
for the Board of Directors
by the date specified in the
letter.
7
LAWS AND CUSTOMS
OF THE NINE DAYS AND TISHA B’AV
LAWS OF THE THREE
WEEKS
As we have mentioned before, the seventeenth of Tammuz begins the period of time
called the three weeks, during which there is
a minhag to observe some conduct of mourning. There are varying degrees of intensity
of mourning as we get closer to Tisha B’Av. Some of these
restrictions begin from the seventeenth of Tammuz, some from
the first of Av and some during the week in which Tisha B’Av
occurs and some on Erev Tisha B’Av, concluding with the most
severe restrictions and conduct which apply to Tisha B’Av itself.
From Rosh Chodesh Av until midday on the Tenth of Av, is
a period called “The Nine Days”. There are additional prohibitions added to those already in force from the 17th of Tammuz.
The prohibitions correspond to those of Shloshim, the thirty day
period of mourning for a close relative.
During the entire three week period, there is a custom to
curtail rejoicing as an outward manifestation of the sadness and
sorrow that we feel during this time period. Weddings aren’t
performed during this period of time, even if there is no music
or dancing. Engagements, however, may take place until Rosh
Chodesh Av even if there is a meal served along with them.
From Rosh Chodesh Av until after Tisha B’Av engagements
may take place, however, a meal may not be served.
 Some additional areas of joy not already prohibited from
the 17th of Tammuz are: Purchasing items that are not absolutely necessary and will be available after the Ninth of
Av at the same price; Construction for pleasure (i.e. home
improvements, patio, etc.) should be suspended during this
time; painting of one’s home; and planting trees and plants
for pleasure.
Mishenichnas Av Mima’atin Bisimcha
From the beginning of the month of Av, joy is diminished.
Beginning with Rosh Chodesh all forms of simcha and rejoicing are suspended.
To Refrain from Eating
Meat and Drinking Wine
Dancing and musical instruments are prohibited during
the three weeks. One who is a musician or earns his living by
playing for non-Jews can continue to play his instrument for
non-Jews until Rosh Chodesh Av. On the seventeenth of Tammuz itself, though, this should not be done. If one is learning
how to play a musical instrument, practicing and lessons can
take place through Rosh Chodesh Av.
To refrain from eating meat and drinking wine is a custom.
Two reasons are given for this minhag: meat and wine are
symbols of joy and we recall the sacrifices of meat and wine
which were suspended because of the destruction of the Bais
Hamikdosh. This prohibition doesn’t apply for Shabbos or a
seudas mitzvah (i.e. bris milah).
It is customary on the Saturday night of the Nine Days to
give the wine from Havdalah to a child under bar/bat mitzvah
to drink.
The custom is to refrain from reciting the brocha of Shehechianu on new garments or fruits and such during the three
weeks. Therefore, we do not purchase the garments which
would necessitate the recitation of the Shehechianu. As far as
fruit is concerned, many Poskim permit saying the Shehechianu
on Shabbos if the fruit can last until Shabbos. If not, and it is
impossible to do it in any other way, it is permissible to eat the
fruit and recite the Shehechianu even during the week.
This prohibition applies also to chicken and to foods cooked
with meat or fat of meat. Food cooked in a meat vessel, but
free of actual meat may be eaten during The Nine Days.
During this period haircuts and shaving are prohibited.
However, if the moustache is getting in the way it is permissible
to cut it where necessary. A person who shaves every day and
must do this because of his job, is permitted to do so only when
absolutely necessary. However, even such a person should
refrain from Rosh Chodesh Av or at least, during the week in
which Tisha B’Av occurs.
PLEASE NOTE: EVEN WHEN IT IS PERMISSIBLE TO
SHAVE THAT IS ONLY FOR BUSINESS. ON SUNDAYS OR
ON DAYS WHEN ONE CAN GET AWAY WITHOUT IT, IT IS
CERTAINLY BEST TO REFRAIN FROM SHAVING DURING
THIS PERIOD OF TIME.
In the case of illness a Rabbi should be consulted.
Cleaning and Laundering Clothing
A mourner during Shloshim may not clean or launder his
clothing, nor may he wear freshly laundered garments.
Similarly, the minhag is not to clean or launder clothing
during the entire Nine Days. But, if a person has only one
garment or all his clothes are dirty, it is permissible to clean
a garment until the Shabbos before Tisha B’Av.
Children’s diapers and clothing may be cleaned during the
entire Nine Days. Similarly, freshly laundered garments are
not worn during The Nine Days. New garments should not
be purchased until after The Ninth of Av (Tisha B’Av).
Although both men and women are included in this prohibition of haircuts, this applies for women to the hair on their
heads. However, it is permissible for them to shave hair from
the other parts of their bodies.
Bathing and Swimming
8
Bathing and swimming for pleasure are prohibited during
The Nine Days.
Where necessary to remove dirt or perspiration, bathing is
permissible.
•
Prohibitions on Tisha B’Av
LAWS AND CUSTOMS
OF THE NINE DAYS
(Continued)
(continued)
Many poskim hold that one who bathes (or showers) every
erev Shabbos, may bathe (or shower) on the erev Shabbos
before Tisha B’Av.
Other Prohibitions
Anointing oneself for pleasure is prohibited on Tisha B’Av.
Although the use of perfume on the body is prohibited, the
use of deodorant is permissible.
EREV TISHA B’AV
Saturday, August 13th
Seudah Hamafsekes - The Final Meal
 Cohabitation is prohibited on Tisha B’Av.
 Wearing leather shoes (or synthetic ones that look like
leather) is prohibited on Tisha B’Av (like Yom Kippur).
Normally, on the Eighth of Av, before the fast begins, the final
meal we eat has some special requirements. The purpose of
this meal is to experience sorrow and mourning for the destruction of the Bais Hamikdosh.
The final meal should be preceded by a regular meal.
The final meal consists of bread and hard boiled eggs.
This meal should be eaten while sitting on the floor, and
many have the custom of dipping the bread into some ashes.
Since the heart rejoices from the study of Torah learning,
it is prohibited, except for those portions and topics which
are relevant to Tisha B’Av and mourning.
 On Tisha B’Av it is prohibited to greet someone (like a
mourner is prohibited to greet and be greeted).
 Levity and merriment are prohibited.
 During the evening of Tisha B’Av and in the morning until
noon, sitting on a bench or chair is prohibited.
 One may sit on the floor - even on a cushion or on a low
bench or chair.
TISHA B’AV
Sunday, August 14th
Many tragedies befell our people on Tisha B’Av. In the time
of exodus, it was decreed that our forefathers would remain
in the desert and not enter Eretz Yisroel because of the sins
of the spies.
These tragedies included the first and the second Bais
Hamikdosh being destroyed on Tisha B’Av; the city of Betar was
captured and tens of thousands of Jews were killed; the wicked
Turnus Rufus plowed the site of the Bais Hamikdosh and its
surroundings; in 1942 the Arabanel was forced to lead 75,000
Jews out of Spain; and World War One began on Tisha B’Av.
 Driving is not prohibited on Tisha B’Av.
 Those things prohibited during The Three Weeks and The
Nine Days are not permitted until after noon on the Tenth of
Av, (since the temple smoldered until noon on the tenth).
 Tallis and Teffilin are not worn until Mincha.
Tisha B’av Schedule
Saturday, August 13th
Erev Tisha B’av
Prohibitions on Tisha B’Av
Mincha/Ma’ariv/Eichah���������� 7:10 p.m.
Fast Begins��������������������������� 7:35 p.m.
The fast of Tisha B’Av is similar to the fast of Yom Kippur
in its requirements and prohibitions. The prohibitions of Tisha
B’Av correspond to a mourner in Shiva.
Sunday, August 14th
FAST OF TISHA B’AV
Fasting
Shacharis............................... 8:30 a.m.
Shiur ................................... 12:00 p.m.
Video Presentation��������������� 5:00 p.m.
Mincha/Ma’ariv���������������������� 7:00 p.m.
Fast Ends .............................. 8:16 p.m.
Daf Yomi................................ 9:15 p.m.
Everyone (including pregnant and nursing women) is required
to fast. In the case of illness, or in the case of pregnant or
nursing women, if there are problems, consult the Rabbi.
Children under the age of 12 (girls) or 13 (boys) are not
required to fast. Even those who are not required to fast on
Tisha B’Av should not indulge or eat more than is necessary
to preserve their health.
Bathing or Washing
All washing and bathing for pleasure is prohibited on Tisha
B’Av. In the morning, or after going to the bathroom, when
one is required to wash their hands, one should wash only
up to the joints on the end of his fingers (like on Yom Kippur).
9
July 2016
Adat Yeshurun Calendar Sivan/Tammuz 5776
sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Summer Time Candle Lighting is the
latest one may light candles and
when Shabbat begins
1
Friday
2
6:45 aM shacharit
saturday
7:50 aM hashkama Minyon
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
8:00 aM Talmud in depth
6:00 PM daf Yomi
9:19 aM sh'ma: latest Time
6:45 PM Mincha/
Kabbalat shabbat
6:35 PM rabbi Manning shiur
9:00 aM shacharit
5:35 PM daf Yomi
7:35 PM Mincha
7:10 PM candles by
8:43 PM shabbat ends
Shelach
3
7:45 aM Talmud in
depth
8:30 aM shacharit
7:00 PM daf Yomi
7:45 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
27 sivan
4
8:00 aM Talmud in
depth
9:00 aM shacharit
7:00 PM daf Yomi
7:45 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:15 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
Torah
9:00 PM daf Yomi
10
7:45 aM
Talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
shacharit
7:00 PM daf
Yomi
7:45 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
11
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:30 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
7:45 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:15 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
Torah
9:00 PM daf Yomi
4 TaMMuZ
17
7:45 aM
Talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
shacharit
6:55 PM daf
Yomi
7:40 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
18
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:30 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
7:40 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:15 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
Torah
9:00 PM daf Yomi
11 TaMMuZ
24
4:46 aM Fast Begins
7:45 aM Talmud in
depth
8:30 aM shacharit
6:50 PM daf Yomi
7:20 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:35 PM Fast ends
17th of Tammuz Fast
Day Observed
18 TaMMuZ
25
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:30 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
7:35 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:15 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
Torah
9:00 PM daf Yomi
5
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:45 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
class/ Mesillat
Yesharim
7:45 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
6
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:30 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in depth
11:00 aM Women's class/
ethics of the Fathers
7:45 PM Mincha/ Ma'ariv
8:15 PM Prophets
9:00 PM daf Yomi
ROSH CHODESH
7
6:00 aM Talmud i
8
6:45 aM shacharit
6:30 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
6:00 PM daf Yomi
7:45 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
6:45 PM Mincha/
Kabbalat shabbat
8:15 PM Parsha
9:00 PM daf Yomi
ROSH CHODESH
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:45 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
class/ Mesillat
Yesharim
7:45 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:15 PM daf Yomi
19
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:45 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
class/ Mesillat
Yesharim
7:40 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:10 PM daf Yomi
26
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:45 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
class/ Mesillat
Yesharim
7:35 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:05 PM daf Yomi
13
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:45 aM shacharit
14
6:00 aM Talmud i
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
6:30 aM
shacharit
11:00 aM Women's
class/ ethics of the
Fathers
7:30 aM Talmud
in depth
7:45 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:15 PM Prophets
9:00 PM daf Yomi
20
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:45 aM shacharit
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:30 aM
shacharit
11:00 aM Women's
class/ ethics of the
Fathers
7:30 aM Talmud
in depth
8:15 PM Prophets
9:00 PM daf Yomi
27
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:45 aM shacharit
28
6:00 aM Talmud i
11:00 aM Women's
class/ ethics of the
Fathers
7:30 aM Talmud
in depth
9:00 PM daf Yomi
6:00 PM daf Yomi
6:45 PM Mincha/
Kabbalat shabbat
22
6:45 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
6:00 PM daf Yomi
6:45 PM Mincha/
Kabbalat shabbat
7:10 PM candles
by
9:21 aM sh'ma: latest Time
5:50 PM daf Yomi
6:50 PM contemporary issues
7:35 PM Mincha
8:42 PM shabbat ends
Korach
16
7:50 aM hashkama Minyon
8:00 aM Talmud in depth
9:00 aM shacharit
9:24 aM sh'ma: latest Time
5:45 PM daf Yomi
6:45 PM contemporary issues
7:30 PM Mincha
8:39 PM shabbat ends
Chukat
6:45 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
6:00 PM daf Yomi
6:45 PM Mincha/
Kabbalat shabbat
7:35 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:15 PM Parsha
9:00 PM daf
Yomi
23
7:50 aM hashkama Minyon
8:00 aM Talmud in depth
9:00 aM shacharit
9:26 aM sh'ma: latest Time
5:40 PM daf Yomi
6:40 PM contemporary issues
7:25 PM Mincha
8:35 PM shabbat ends
17 Tammuz - The Three Weeks
Begin
Balak
29
30
7:50 aM hashkama Minyon
8:00 aM Talmud in depth
9:00 aM shacharit
9:28 aM sh'ma: latest Time
5:35 PM daf Yomi
6:35 PM contemporary issues
7:20 PM Mincha
8:30 PM shabbat ends
Pinchas
7:10 PM candles
by
31
nate levy
7:45 aM Talmud in
depth
8:30 aM shacharit
6:45 PM daf Yomi
7:30 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
25 TaMMuZ
9:00 aM shacharit
7:10 PM candles
by
8:15 PM Parsha
9:00 PM daf
Yomi
6:30 aM
shacharit
8:15 PM Prophets
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
7:40 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
7:35 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
6:45 aM shacharit
8:15 PM Parsha
9:00 PM daf
Yomi
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
7:40 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
15
7:45 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
21
7:50 aM hashkama Minyon
8:00 aM Talmud in depth
7:10 PM candles
by
8:15 PM daf Yomi
12
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10
August 2016
sunday
Rabbi's Classes
are cancelled
8/15/16-9/5/16
unless as
otherwise noted
in the calendar
Adat Yeshurun Calendar Tammuz/Av 5776
Monday
1
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:30 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
7:30 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:00 PM Pirkei
avos/ Partners in
Torah
8:45 PM daf Yomi
7
7:45 aM
Talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
shacharit
7:25 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:55 PM daf
Yomi
3 av
14
8:30 aM shacharit
12:00 PM special
shiur
5:00 PM video
Presentation
7:00 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:16 PM Fast ends
9:15 PM daf Yomi
10 av
TISHA B'AV
OBSERVED
21
7:45 aM
Talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
shacharit
7:05 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:35 PM daf
Yomi
17 av
28
7:45 aM
Talmud in
depth
8:30 aM
shacharit
7:00 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM daf
Yomi
24 av
8
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:30 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud
in depth
7:25 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
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
7:30 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:00 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/ Mesillat
Yesharim
7:25 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:55 PM daf Yomi
8:45 PM daf Yomi
15
6:30 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM
Talmud in
depth
16
6:45 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud
in depth
7:15 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:15 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:45 PM daf
Yomi
8:00 PM
Partners in
Torah
7:45 PM daf
Yomi
22
6:30 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM
Talmud in
depth
23
6:45 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud
in depth
Wednesday
3
6:00 aM Talmud i
Thursday
4
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:45 aM shacharit
6:30 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
class/ ethics of the
Fathers
7:30 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:45 PM daf Yomi
8:00 PM Parsha
10
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:45 aM shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
11:00 aM Women's
class/ ethics of
the Fathers
7:25 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:00 PM Prophets
8:45 PM daf Yomi
17
6:45 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud
in depth
7:15 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:45 PM daf
Yomi
24
6:45 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud
in depth
11
6:00 aM Talmud i
6:30 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud
in depth
7:25 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
8:00 PM Parsha
8:45 PM daf
Yomi
18
6:30 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM
Talmud in
depth
7:15 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:45 PM daf
Yomi
25
6:30 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM
Talmud in
depth
7:05 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:05 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:35 PM daf
Yomi
8:00 PM
Partners in
Torah
7:35 PM daf
Yomi
7:35 PM daf
Yomi
7:35 PM daf
Yomi
6:30 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM
Talmud in
depth
6:45 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud
in depth
6:30 aM shacharit
6
7:50 aM hashkama Minyon
7:30 aM Talmud in
depth
8:00 aM Talmud in depth
6:00 PM daf Yomi
9:31 aM sh'ma: latest Time
6:45 PM Mincha/
Kabbalat shabbat
6:30 PM contemporary issues
7:10 PM candles by
ROSH CHODESH
9:00 aM shacharit
5:30 PM daf Yomi
7:15 PM Mincha
8:24 PM shabbat ends
Matot-Masei
8:45 PM daf Yomi
7:05 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
30
5
saturday
8:00 PM Prophets
7:05 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
29
Friday
31
6:45 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM Talmud
in depth
7:00 PM
Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:00 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:00 PM Mincha/
Ma'ariv
7:30 PM daf
Yomi
8:00 PM
Partners in
Torah
7:30 PM daf
Yomi
7:30 PM daf
Yomi
Summer Time
Candle Lighting is
the latest one may
light candles and
when Shabbat begins
Printed by Calendar Creator for Windows on 6/23/2016
11
12
6:45 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM
Talmud in
depth
6:00 PM daf
Yomi
6:45 PM
Mincha/
Kabbalat
shabbat
13
7:50 aM hashkama Minyon
8:00 aM Talmud in depth
9:00 aM shacharit
9:32 aM sh'ma: latest Time
6:10 PM daf Yomi
6:15 PM Mincha
7:35 PM Fast Begins
8:17 PM shabbat ends
8:20 PM Ma'ariv/ eichah
Devarim
EREV TISHA B'AV
SHABBAT CHAZON
7:10 PM
candles by
19
6:45 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM
Talmud in
depth
6:45 PM
Mincha/
Kabbalat
shabbat
7:10 PM
candles by
26
6:45 aM
shacharit
7:30 aM
Talmud in
depth
6:45 PM
Mincha/
Kabbalat
shabbat
7:10 PM
candles by
20
7:50 aM hashkama
Minyon
8:00 aM Talmud in depth
9:00 aM shacharit
9:34 aM sh'ma: latest
Time
7:00 PM Mincha
8:09 PM shabbat ends
SHABBAT NACHAMU
Va'etchanan
27
7:50 aM hashkama
Minyon
8:00 aM Talmud in
depth
9:00 aM shacharit
9:35 aM sh'ma:
latest Time
6:50 PM Mincha
8:01 PM shabbat
ends
Ekev