“Preserving tradition. Embracing the future.”

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

Sefardi Minyan July 10th - 17th

  • Mincha, Kabbalat Shabbat and Maariv – 6:30 pm 
  • *Shabbat*
  • Sunday – Shacharit 9:00 am
  • Mincha – 8:19 pm
  • Sunday – Shacharit 8:00 am 

  • Monday – Friday – 6:30 am 

Friday, July 10th

  • Mincha at 7:00 followed by Kabbalat Shabbat and Maariv
  • Candle Lighting – 8:25 pm 

Saturday, July 11th *Shabbat Mavarchim*

 

  • Shacharit 9:00 am
  • Mincha  – 8:15 pm followed by ​​​​​​​Seuda Shlishit and Maariv 
    Topic for Seuda Shlishit
    “Bicycles and Scooters 

  • Shabbat Ends – 9:39
    Molad
    Tuesday, July 14th            7:30 (17 chalakim) pm 

Ashkenaz Shacharit July 12th -17th

  • Sunday July 12th – 8:00 am
  • Monday –  6:15 / 8:00 am
  • Tuesday – 6:25 / 8:00 am 
  • Weds. – Rosh Chodesh  6:05 / 8:00 am  
  • Thursday – 6:15 / 8:00

  • Friday – July 17th 
    6:25 /8:00 am

Ashkenaz Mincha and Maariv

Sunday – Thursday 
6:50 pm
Please note that Group Learning is 20 minutes prior to the first Minyan from Monday – Friday 

Friday, July 17th

  • Mincha – 7:00 pm 
  • Candle Lighting – 8:20 pm

A Few Past Events in the Life of Beth Zion…

Latest Divrei Torah

Parshat Behar Bechukotai 5781

Parshat Behar Bechukotai 5781

Rabbi Jonathan Cohen of Maryland relates some interesting ideas in parashat Behar: 1) The primary characteristic of the Sabbatical year was leaving the fields and vineyards uncultivated. Some scholars have suggested that the Israelites were practicing an early form of...

Parshat Emor 5781

Parshat Emor 5781

Besides the cycles of festivals and Sabbaticals that give time its rhythm, the world is also governed by cycles that are often not apparent, because one generation does not know what happened in previous generations and therefore cannot understand how what happens...

Parshat Achrei Mot Kedoshim 5781

Parshat Achrei Mot Kedoshim 5781

Parshat Achrei Mot describes a very strange sacrificial ceremony performed by the Kohen Gadol on Yom Kippur to atone for the sins of Bnei Yisrael. The Kohen Gadol takes two identical goats and places Goralot - lots -on each of them: one lot for Hashem and one lot for...

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