“Preserving tradition. Embracing the future.”
Beth Zion Congregation is a Modern Orthodox Synagogue located in Côte Saint-Luc, Québec.
Friday January 30th
- Candle Lighting – 4:40 pm
- Mincha – 4:45 pm
- Shabbat Ends – 5:47 pm
Shabbat, January 31st
- Shacharit – 9:00 am
- Mincha – 4:35 pm followed by Seuda Shlishit and Maariv
- Shabbat Ends – 5:47 pm
Ashkenaz Mincha / Maariv
- Sunday-Thursday – 4:55 pm
Sefardi Minyan
January 30th – February 6th
- Friday – Mincha, Kabbalat Shabbat and Maariv – 4:40 pm
- Shabbat – Shacharit – 9:00 am
- Shabbat – Mincha – 4:27 pm
- Sunday – Shacharit – 8:00 am
- Monday – Friday – 6:30 am
Ashkenaz Shacharit
- Sunday-Feb1st – 8:00 am
- Monday – 6:15/8:00 am
- Tuesday – 6:25/8:00 am
- Wednesday – 6:25/8:00 am
- Thursday – 6:15/8:00 am
- Friday-Feb 6th 6:25/8:00 am
Friday, February 6th
- Candle Lighting at 4:50 pm
- Mincha at 4:55 pm
A Few Past Events in the Life of Beth Zion…
Latest Divrei Torah
Parshat Ekev 5779
Parshat Eikev begins with a sentence that for the most part is straightforward, except for the word that gives the Parsha its name. "And it shall come to pass, "Eikev", because you harken to these ordinances (as a result of your hearing) and observe and keep them,...
Parshat Vaetchanan 5779
In this week’s parshah, Moses continues his discourse to the Children of Israel. Moses, in chapter 4, renews his warning of idolatry to the people and their threat of exile, with, however, a promise of grace upon repentance. Moses, when discussing the future...
Parshat Devarim 5779
This Shabbat we begin the reading of the last of the Five Books of Torah – the book of Devarim. In this book, Moses is the speaker as indicated by the fact that it states Hashem spoke to me” (1:42, 2:9, 3:2). Whereas in the rest of the Torah discourses begin by...