“Preserving tradition. Embracing the future.”

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

Sefardi Minyan May 17th - 22nd

  • Mincha Kabbalat Shabbat and Maariv​ – 6:30 pm
  • *Shabbat*

  • Shacharit – 9:00 am
  • Mincha – 7:53 pm 
  • Sunday – Shacharit                8:00 am  
  • Monday – Thurs – 6:30 am
  • Thursday Night Mincha 6:30 pm
  • Friday ~ 1st day of Shavuot
  • Shacharit – 4:30 / 9:30 am Mincha – 6:30 pm 

Shabbat, Friday May 15th

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

Saturday, May 16th

  • *Shabbat Mevarchim*
  • Shacharit 9:00 am
  • Mincha – 7:55 pm followed by ​​​​​​​Seuda Shlishit              and Maariv
  • Molad – 6:02                          (15 chalakim) pm

  • Shabbat Ends – 9:13 pm

Ashkenaz Shacharit May 17th - 22nd

  • Sunday May 17th – 8:00 am
  • Monday – 6:15 / 8:00 am
  • Tuesday – 6:25 / 8:00 am 
  • Weds – 6:25 / 8:00 am  
  • Thursday – Erev Shavuot         6:15 / 8:00 am 
  • Friday – May 22nd -Shavuot 9:00 am

Ashkenaz Mincha and Maariv

Sunday – Weds. 6:35 pm  Thursday – Erev Shavuot 8:15pm 

Fri - May 22nd - Shavuot

  • Shacharit – 9:00
  • Torah Reading includes:   
  • The Ten Commandments *Ice cream Kiddush*              following morning services
  • Mincha at 7:00 
  • Candle Lighting before      8:00 pm from a pre-existing flame

A Few Past Events in the Life of Beth Zion…

Latest Divrei Torah

Parshat Ekev 5778

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 5778

The Parsha contains an apparent redundancy -- it contains several admonitions to observe the laws taught by Moshe, but later states "and you shall do that which is right and good in the eyes of the Lord". What new instruction does the latter verse add? Rashi and...

Parshat Devarim 5778

Perhaps the greatest difference between the book of Devarim, which we begin this Shabbat, and the other four books of the Torah is the switch in modality. Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, and Numbers describe a story as it unfolds. The characters of these books experience...

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