Chabad of Port Washington
Chabad of Port Washington · Email: [email protected] · Voice: 516-767-8672 · Web: http://www.chabadpw.org/
 

Click to OrderTHIS JUST IN: Lulav & Etrog Sets available for $15.00!
Thanks to a special connection organized by Chabad Headquarters, we can now offer to you kosher proper sets of Lulav & Etrog for your family to use during Sukkot for only $15! This can be the year when each of us has their own lulav set. Please email [email protected] or call her at the office, 516-767-8672 to place you order. Please order early so we know how many sets we will need.

(Note: Disregard all other prices that you see publicized from our Chabad, as they are all before this amazing opportunity came up).

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Order Your Very Own Sukkah
Click here for info & pricing!

 

Click here to reserve your seats
 
A Word From the Rabbi

After an incredibly meaningful Rosh Hashana, I thank all who have joined us for Holiday services and those who participated in leading the services – Cantor Wilschanski and Alan Salzbank for his davvening and very entertaining speeches. Thanks to Manny & Mojdeh Malekan for a wonderful Kiddush (which had enough leftovers to keep us munching the second day as well) and to Joel Avelarde (a.k.a.Yoel) for going beyond the call of duty, setting up the shul to look so beautiful and clean and taking care of the prayer books and tallises (and by the way, Happy bday Joel). We thank the Kohens who blessed us on the Holiday .

Much appreciation to Rabbi Weinberg and his team of staff as well as all local teen volunteers for running an outstanding children's service, which received all around rave reviews. Thanks Rabbi Glogauer for doing a great job with the shofar and Bob Brenner (aka Bobbie Blooze) for bloozing the last 30 sounds of the shofar. Thank you to all the usherettes, Carol Arnold, Tami Rubin, Galia Greener, Stacey Satovsky, Ron Salstein, Sheryl Pinner, Fern Weingast.

I also thank everyone for the wonderful feedback I received for services. As always, it was a pleasure and inspiration to share the High Holidays with this wonderful community.

Click here for more info and to sign up onlineDuring this special time of year it's an opportunity to bring friends and neighbors to get a taste of the Chabad House experience. Please reach out and extend an invitation to people you think might enjoy our shul and invite them to join for perhaps one of the Yom Kippur services.

As our membership drive continues which makes us stronger as a community, I'm happy to report that a number of new families have joined our membership for this year. I ask you to help in this membership drive by joining yourself or encouraging others to do so. Every new family that you bring to our membership family receives 50% off the membership dues for the first year (and you will receive a 10% discount on your membership as well.) If you've been considering joining but funds are an issue, please send me a confidential email and I'll be happy to set a fee that suits your level of comfort and finances. We'd like our entire community to become part of the membership family of Chabad. Make the move – join today!

Best wishes for a Shabbat Shalom & a Happy, Healthy & Sweet New Year!

Rabbi Shalom M. Paltiel

 
News at Chabad

Seat Reservations
We thank all who have made reservations for the High Holidays and cooperated with security. If you hadn't registered for Rosh Hashana, we still want to you register for Yom Kippur - it's quick and easy online: click here! We have been advised by the professionals that to insure proper security participants should be pre-registered and checked in upon arrival. Please make sure to register all the names of your family and any of your guests who will be joining us for the services. Click here to register online, or call in your list to Maria at the office: 516-767-TORAH. Thank you!

Special High Holiday KIDS Services Planned. Register Here
You Are invited to a special Yom Kippur for Kids at Chabad of Port Washington

* Fun and Interactive Services * Includes Snacks, Games, Prizes & Activities * Separate Groups ages Nursery through Grade 7 * Parental Supervision Not Required * Free of Charge for Adults & Kids * October 1 6:30 - 8:30 pm * October 2 10:30 am - 1:30 pm

Services are free. Advance Registration is Required. Call 516-767-TORAH or email us at [email protected] to register and for schedule of services.

Parking:
Due to the construction (and the holidays...) our parking lot will be closed. Parking is available in both the King Kullen and Stop & Shop parking lots. We have also arranged with the police department that parking will be allowed along the entire length of Channel Drive for the High Holidays, on the North side of the street only.

Upcoming Events

Oct. 4 • CTC Sukkah Decorating & BBQ
6:00 PM

Oct. 10 • CTC Pizza in the Hut
6:00 PM

Oct. 11 • Hebrew School Pizza in the Hut
6:00 PM

 
B"H
Candle Lighting Times for
Port Washington, NY
[Based on Zip Code 11050]
Shabbat Begins:
Sep. 29 2006
6:23 PM
Shabbat Ends:
Sep. 30 2006
7:20 PM
Holiday Begins:
Oct. 01 2006
6:20 PM
Holiday Ends:
Oct. 02 2006
7:17 PM
Parshah Ha'Azinu
 
Shul Family News

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO:
9/29 Joshua Malekan
10/2 Mr. Bert E. Brodsky

MAZAL TOV TO:
Paul (Shaul) Boichik for obtaining his first pair of tefillin! It's been a pleasure having him every morning at the service.

YARTZEITS:
9/29 Harry Davis
father of Fern Cohen

10/2 Irving Greenstein
father of Bernice Loew

10/2 Abraham Sander
father of Zelik Sander

10/2 Esther Sander
mother of Zelik Sander

10/2 Esther Schwartz
mother of Sally Sander

10/3 Alan Rabinowitz
husband of Lucille Robinowitz
father of Debbie Harari

10/4 Ethel Strick
mother of Joseph Strick


Kiddush Calendar

Yom Kippur Break the Fast:
Our Annual break the fast following Yom Kippur is sponsored by Susan and Lenny Lebevitch.

Our online Kiddush Calendar is complete updated with sponsors & availabilities for the coming weeks. If you'd like to sponsor Kiddush at Chabad, please check our online calendar and email your date of choice to Gary Litvak directly at You may also call Maria at 767-TORA H. To view our Kiddush Calendar, click here


Schedule of Classes

Saturday Torah Study Class
Rabbi Paltiel at 8:45 -9:30 a.m.

NO SUNDAY CLASS THIS WEEK
WILL RESUME AFTER THE HOLIDAYS


Saturday Women's Discussion Group with Dr. Chaya Glogauer after lunch

 
Schedule of Services

Monday - Friday at 7:00 a.m.
Shabbat Morning at 9:30 a.m. followed by Kiddush Luncheon at noon
Sunday at 9:00 a.m.


Holiday Services

Oct. 1 Eve of Yom Kippur
Services 6:00 PM

Oct. 2 Yom Kippur
Services 9:00 AM • Yizkor 11:00 AM
Neilah 5:30 PM, followed by break the fast 7:15 PM

Oct. 6 Eve of Sukkot
Services 6:00 PM

Oct. 7 First Day of Sukkot
Services 9:30 AM, 12:00 Lunch in Sukkah

Oct. 8 Second Day of Sukkot
Services 9:30 AM, 12:00 Lunch in Sukkah

 
 
This Week on www.ChabadPW.org
Inner Dimensions
Prayer as Madness
Tell me that it is rational to talk to the Force of Being as though this were your closest confidant. Tell me that it is not absurd to plead with this force to adjust reality more to your liking...
 
Seasons of the Soul
Yom Kippur in a Nutshell
Forgiveness and atonement, trepidation and joy, angels and penitents, souls and bodies—are these one and the same? On Yom Kippur they are...
 
Story
The Tenth Jew
"By the sanction of the Almighty," Rabbi Leib intoned, "and by the sanction of the congregation... we declare it permissible to pray with the sinners..."
 
Question
My Body and I
I understand that fasting on Yom Kippur is supposed to make me focus on my soul rather than my body. But by around lunch time I am so hungry that for the rest of the day all I can think about is food. Doesn't this defeat the purpose?
     
The Jewish Calendar
Friday
Shabbat
Today in Jewish HistoryTemple Dedicated (826 BCE)
Today in Jewish HistoryPassing of R. Baruch (1791)
Laws and CustomsShabbat Shuvah
Sunday
Laws and CustomsKaparot
Laws and CustomsFestive Meals
Laws and CustomsMikveh
Laws and CustomsLekach (honey cake)
Laws and CustomsAdditional customs
Monday
Yom Kippur
Today in Jewish HistoryRebecca Born (1677 BCE)
Today in Jewish History2nd Tablets (1313 BCE)
Laws and CustomsYom Kippur Observances
Laws and CustomsLinks
Tuesday
Laws and CustomsStart on sukkah
Laws and Customs"G‑d's Name"
Wednesday
Today in Jewish HistoryPassing of R. Abraham "The Angel" (1776)
Thursday
Today in Jewish HistoryPassing of R. Akiva Eiger (1837)
Today in Jewish HistoryPassing of Rebbe Maharash (1882)
Friday
Laws and CustomsPrepare "Four Kinds" in Sukkah
Shabbat
Sukkot
Laws and CustomsEat in Sukkah
Laws and CustomsThe Ushpizin
Laws and Customs"Water Drawing" Celebrations
Laws and CustomsFour Kinds postponed
Laws and CustomsLinks
 
Daily Thought
Dark Paths

He could have placed streetlamps along all the pathways of wisdom, but then there would be no journey. Who would discover the secret passages, the hidden treasures, if all of us homed in straight for our destination?

 

From the wisdom of the Lubavitcher Rebbe; words and condensation by Tzvi Freeman. To order Tzvi's book, "Bringing Heaven Down to Earth, click here.

 
The Parshah In a Nutshell
Parshat Ha'Azinu

The greater part of the Torah reading of Haazinu ("Listen In") consists of a 70-line "song" delivered by Moses to the people of Israel on the last day of his earthly life.

Calling heaven and earth as witnesses, Moses exhorts the people to "Remember the days of old / Consider the years of many generations / Ask your father, and he will recount it to you / Your elders, and they will tell you" how G‑d "found them in a desert land", made them a people, chose them as His own, and bequeathed them a bountiful land. The Song also warns against the pitfalls of plenty: "Yeshurun grew fat, and kicked / You have grown fat, thick, and waddled/ He forsook G‑d who made him / And spurned the Rock of his salvation" — and the terrible calamities that would result, which Moses describes as G‑d "hiding His face". Yet in the end, he promises, G‑d will avenge the blood of His servants and be reconciled with his people and land.

The Parshah concludes with G‑d's instruction to Moses to ascend the summit of Mount Nebo, from which he beheld the Promised Land before dying on the mountain. "For you shall see the land opposite you; but you shall not go there, into the land which I give to the children of Israel."

 

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