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Chabad of Port Washington Email: [email protected] Voice: 516-767-8672 www.ChabadPW.org
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Pass It Over
It's all for the children! They are the ones who say the Four Questions at the seder. They are the ones who find the Afikoman. Many Passover traditions were custom-made specifically to keep the interest of the children throughout the evening.
These all reflect the true theme of this holiday "Vihigadita Libincha" to tell it to your children . We have the responsibility to give over our Judaism to the next generation and in such an inspiring and hands on way that they will be proud to teach their children! Amidst all our Passover preparations, please make time to Pass It Over!
Shabbat Shalom, Chag Someiach!
Rabbi Shalom M Paltiel
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SCHEUDLE OF SERVICES - FIRST DAY SOF PASSOVER
Monday, March 25
Service for First Born 7:00 am
Finish Eating Chametz before 10:52 am
Burn Chametz before 11:49 am
Light Candles at 6:53 pm
Evening Services: 6:45 pm
Tuesday, March26
Morning Services: 9:30 am
Evening Services: 6:45 pm
Light Candles after 7:53 pm
Wednesday, March27
Morning Services: 9:30 am
Evening Services: 6:45 pm
Holiday Ends at 7:54 pm
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Waking Up Right, Part 1 - The laws of rising in the morning, including the Modeh Ani prayer.
Click here to watch.
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Friday, the 11th of Nissan, is the Rebbe's 111th birthday. In Judaism we don't stop counting after a person's passing, because the soul lives on. Friday is a very special day, the day Al-Mighty G‑d gifted the world with the luminous soul of this gigantic human being, back in 1902.
Click here to learn more about the Rebbe.
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Passover at Chabad
First Seder: Monday, March 25, 7:30 PM
following services at 6:45 pm
Second Seder: Tuesday, March 26, 7:30 PM
following services at 6:45 pm
Click here for more info and to register. |
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Join Chabad of Port Washington for a
Holocaust Remembrance Shabbaton
Annual event dedicated to the memory of
Reb Zelik Sander Of Blessed Memory
Featuring: Leibel Zisman,
Holocaust Survivor, Author of I BELIEVE,
subject of the award winning film Lion of Judah
Friday Night Dinner: April 12, 7:30 PM
following services at 7:00 pm
Click here for more info and to register.
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New JLI course | Curious Tales of the Talmud:
Finding Personal Meaning in the Legends of our Sages
Everyone loves a good story. Knowing this, the sages of the Talmud used stories to encode messages about life that are far too deep and profound to communicate directly. This course decodes some of these extraordinary Talmudic mysteries to uncover layer within layer of insight into the nature of life, the universe, G‑d, and man.
6 Sundays, Beginning Sunday, April 21
10-11:30am | at Chabad of Port Washington
Click here for more info and to register.
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Camp Gan Israel 2013
Registration now open!
Click here for more info and to register.
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The Roosters and the Frogs By: Rabbi Aron Moss | Sydney, Australia
Question: When it comes to the Pesach Seder, I always get stuck in the ten plagues that were visited on the Egyptians. The Nile River turns to blood, the land is covered in frogs, the people riddled with lice. It all sounds a bit weird. Why would the Almighty G‑d afflict a people with these particular plagues? He could have just zapped them, and yet He sends them... frogs?!?
ANSWER>>
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B"H
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Shabbat Times
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| Shabbat Candle Lighting: |
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Friday, Mar 22
6:50 pm
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| Shabbat Ends: |
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Shabbat, Mar 23
7:50 pm
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| Holiday Begins: |
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Monday, Mar 25
6:53 pm
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| Second Day Holiday: |
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Tuesday, Mar 26
7:53 pm
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| Holiday Ends: |
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Wednesday, Mar 27
7:54 pm
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Daily Thought
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No Limits
We never got used to Egypt. We never felt we belonged there. We never said, "They are the masters and we are the slaves and that's the way it is." So when Moses came and told us we were going to leave, we believed him.
Everyone has their Egypt. You've got to know who you are and what are your limitations. But heaven forbid to make peace with them. The soul within you knows no limits.
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| Parshah |
 The Dynamic of Sacrifices
There is no getting around it: the Torah talks a lot about animal sacrifices. With all the spiritual opportunities available to us, why are we missing the sacrificing of an actual animal?
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| Passover Toolkit |
 Passover
Passover (Pesach) celebrates the deliverance of the Jewish people from slavery in Egypt. Our Passover megasite has tools, guides, insights, stories, inspiration-and just about everything you need to celebrate Passover. (But bring your own wine.)
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| Passover Insights |
 Why G‑d Didn't Delegate
People in trouble don't have the time or luxury to wait while you quibble over the command structure; they're waiting for you to rescue them from evil.
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| Spirituality |
 G‑d in Love
All that exists emerges out of G‑d's desire to love and be loved. All that we do is an act within that drama. There is nothing else.
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Parshat Tzav
G‑d instructs Moses to command Aaron and his sons regarding their duties and rights as kohanim ("priests") who offer the korbanot (animal and meal offerings) in the Sanctuary.
The fire on the Altar must be kept burning at all times. In it are burned the wholly consumed ascending offering; veins of fat from the peace, sin and guilt offerings; and the " handful" separated from the meal offering.
The kohanim eat the meat of the sin and guilt offerings, and the remainder of the meal offering. The peace offering is eaten by the one who brought it, except for specified portions given to the kohen. The holy meat of the offerings must be eaten by ritually pure persons, in their designated holy place and within their specified time.
Aaron and his sons remain within the Sanctuary compound for seven days, during which Moses initiates them into the priesthood.
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