Photo credit: publicdomainpibtures.net Two hundred and 46 years ago, the Continental Congress approved the final wording of the Declaration of Independence, and in addition to stating a litany of grievances against tyrannical British...
Photo: publicdomainpictures.net An email from My Jewish Learning about “A Woman of Valor” prompted me to pivot the next evening’s planned adult learning session to looking at these 22 verses from Mishlei, the Book...
By Oklahoma Heritage Association, Gaylord-Pickens Museum – Author, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=25656727 This post also appears on www.jewishsacredaging.com January 5, 2022 began the third year of the seven and a half-year cycle of Daf...
In this week’s Torah reading, Nitzavim, Moses speaks to the assembled Israelies, nitzavim hayom kul’chem lifnay Ado-nai elo-haychem… l’ov-r’kha biv’rit Ado-nai elo-hecha “standing here today, together, in front of the Lord your God, to...
“We interrupt this program to bring you this special bulletin….” Remember those? And in the days before DVRs,you couldn’t get back what you missed of the show! This Shabbat, we interrupt your annual...
On January 5th, I marked one year of Daf Yomi, the practice of studying one page of Talmud per day, every day. Now before you get overly impressed, keep in mind that I often...
Darkness and light are motifs that have been around since, well, the beginning. Coming as it does at the darkest time of the year in the northern hemisphere, Hanukkah–the Festival of Lights–acknowledges the very...
Twenty-Eight years ago, the day after Simchat Torah, we were blessed with a daughter whose Hebrew name is Simcha Yehudit – “Joy of Judaism” or “Jewish Joy.” The choice of name had nothing to...
This week’s Torah reading–Toledot–contains the famous story of Isaac “unknowingly” bestowing his blessing for Esau on Jacob. The text tells us that “Isaac was old, and his eyes were too weak to see,” so...
This week we read Parashat Noah, the second weekly reading in the Torah, and it opens with God telling Noah to build an ark, gather his family and two of each animal, before the...
Saturdays, beginning at 9:30am:
Shabbat Morning Services
Please contact us by phone (516.593.6364) or email (malvernejewishcenter@gmail.com).
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday — Thursday
8:30 am - 2:00 pm
(516) 593-6364
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To The Malverne Jewish Center
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For Members in Good Standing, who can no longer drive and/or cannot avail themselves of alternative means of transportation or assistance, the Malverne Jewish Center offers a free taxi service.
Contact the office (516-593-6364) for the account number and to learn how to use this service, which is available year round.
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CANDLELIGHTING
October 7, 2022
6:09 p.m.
Shabbat Ends
October 8, 2022
7:06 p.m.
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BOOK CLUB
Monday, October 31, 2022
7:30 PM via Zoom
Spies of No Country
by Matti Friedman
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JEWISH RESOURCES
WWW RESOURCES
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