“Preserving tradition. Embracing the future.”

Beth Zion Congregation is a Modern Orthodox Synagogue located in Côte Saint-Luc, Québec.

Friday, March 27th

  • Candle Lighting – 6:58 pm  
  • Mincha – 7:00 pm

Saturday, March 28th *Shabbat Hagadol*

  • Shacharit – 9:00 am
  • Shabbat Hagadol Drasha with Rabbi Yamin Benarroch Topic:                                  Pesach Zman Geulateinu     at 6:05 pm
  • Mincha – 6:50 pm
  • Shabbat Ends – 8:03 pm         

Sefardi Minyan 27th - April 3rd

 
  • Friday – Mincha – 6:30 pm
  • Shabbat – Shacharit – 9:00 am
  • Shabbat – Mincha – 6:43 pm
  • Sunday – Shacharit – 8:00 am
  • Monday – Weds. – 6:30 am
  • Thursday 1st Day Pesach – 9:30 am
  • Friday 2nd Day Pesach – 9:30 am
  • Weds. 1st Day Pesach Mincha 7:04 pm
  • Thursday 2nd Day Pesach Mincha 7:00 pm
  • Friday Mincha 7:05 pm 

Ashkenaz Shacharit March 29th-April 3rd

  • Sunday – March 29th – 8:00 am
  • Monday – 6:15/8:00 am
  • Tuesday – 6:25/8:00 am 
  • Wednesday – Erev Pesach                                                                         6:05 am followed by the 1st Siyum                                                               7:00 am followed by the 2nd Siyum 

  • Thursday – 1st Day Pesach 9:00 am
  • Friday – April 3rd, 2nd Day Pesach – 9:00 am 

Ashkenaz Mincha and Maariv

  • Sunday – Tuesday 5:45 pm
  • Wednesday, 1st Night Pesach 7:10 pm
  • Thursday, 2nd Night of Pesach 7:10 pm 

Friday, April 3rd

  • Mincha at 7:07 
  • Candle Lighting from a pre-existing candle at  7:07 pm 

A Few Past Events in the Life of Beth Zion…

Latest Divrei Torah

Shabbat Chol Hamoed Pesach

The Rambam, in his philosophical work the Moreh Nevuchim, (3:43) offers a reason for the Mitzvah of Sefirat Haomer, noting that Matan Torah was the goal of Yetzi’at Mitzrayim. The Rambam explains that we anxiously await our Matan Torah commemoration (Shavuot) after we...

Parsha Tzav

"A constant fire shall burn upon the altar; it shall never go out." (6:6) Throughout their journeys in the wilderness, the Jewish People carried with them the Mishkan. The word Mishkan comes from the word in Hebrew which means "to dwell." Through the Mishkan, G-d...

Parsha Vayikra

This week’s Torah reading begins with the following statement: "And He (God) called to Moshe (Moses)" Rabbi Tzvi Black explains that the word "Vayikra" (and he called) indicates an indication of love that God had for Moses. Moses -so to speak- received a personal...

Share This