“Preserving tradition. Embracing the future.”
Beth Zion Congregation is a Modern Orthodox Synagogue located in Côte Saint-Luc, Québec.
Friday February 20th
- Candle Lighting – 5:10 pm
- Mincha – 5:15 pm
Shabbat, February 21st
- Shacharit – 9:00 am
- Mincha – 5:05 pm followed by Seuda Shlishit and Maariv
- Shabbat Ends – 6:15 pm
Ashkenaz Mincha / Maariv
- Sunday-Thursday – 5:25 pm
Sefardi Minyan
February 20th – 27th
- Friday – Mincha, Kabbalat Shabbat and Maariv – 5:10 pm
- Shabbat – Shacharit – 9:00 am
- Shabbat – Mincha – 4:55 pm
- Sunday – Shacharit – 8:00 am
- Monday – Friday – 6:30 am
Ashkenaz Shacharit
- Sunday – Feb 22nd – 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 27th 6:25/8:00 am
Friday, February 27th
- Candle Lighting at 5:20 pm
- Mincha at 5:25 pm
A Few Past Events in the Life of Beth Zion…
Latest Divrei Torah
Parshat Ki Tisa 5779
“I have seen this people, and behold! it is a stiff-necked people.” (22:9) A former President of the United States once asked his Israeli counterpart how things were going. "I have many problems," said the Israeli. Replied the American President, "You think you have...
Parshat Tetzaveh 5779
Tetzaveh is the only parshah in the Torah since Moses' birth in which Moses' name does not appear (with the exception of the book of Deuteronomy, which consists wholly of a first-person narrative spoken by Moses). The Baal HaTurim explains that the reason for this is...
Parshat Terumah 5779
The parshah states: "And you shall take trumah for Me" (Shemot 25:2). The verse uses the word lekach, which means take or acquire. King Solomon in Mishlei (4:2) uses the same word lekach to describe the Torah: "A good acquisition I have given to you, My Torah, do not...