“Preserving tradition. Embracing the future.”
Beth Zion Congregation is a Modern Orthodox Synagogue located in Côte Saint-Luc, Québec.
A Few Past Events in the Life of Beth Zion…
Sefardi Minyan April 1st - 10th
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Wednesday April 1st – Mincha – 7:04 pm
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Thursday – Shacharit – 1st Day Pesach 9:30 am
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Thursday – Mincha – 7:00 pm
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Friday – Shacharit 2nd Day Pesach – 9:30 am
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Friday – Mincha – 7:30 pm
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Shabbat Shacharit 1st Day Chol Hamoed – 9:30 am
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Shabbat Mincha 8:05 am
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Sunday Shacharit 8:00 am
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Monday & Tuesday Shacharit 6:30 am
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Tuesday Mincha 7:12 pm
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Wednesday Shacharit 7th Day of Pesach 9:30 am
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Wednesday Mincha 7:15 pm
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Thursday Shacharit 8th Day of Pesach 9:30 am
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Thursday Mincha 6:20 pm
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Friday Shacharit 6:30 pm
Ashkenaz Shacharit April 2nd - 10th
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Thursday- April 2nd 1st Day Pesach – 9:00 am
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Friday 2nd Day Pesach – 9:00 am
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Shabbat 1st Day Chol Hamoed – 9:00 am
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Shabbat 2nd Day Chol Hamoed – 8:00 am
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Monday – 3rd Day Chol Hamoed 6:05 / 8:00 am
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Tuesday – 4th Day Chol Hamoed 6:05 / 8:00 am
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Wednesday 7th Day of Pesach 9:00 am
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Thursday 8th Day of Pesach 9:00 am
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Friday 6:25 / 8:00 am
Ashkenaz Mincha and Maariv and Candle Lighting
- Wednesday April 1st Candle Lighting with Shehecheyanu 7:04 pm
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Wednesday, 1st Night Pesach Mincha 7:10 pm
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Thursday, 2nd Night of Pesach Mincha 7:10 pm
- Candle Lighting with Shehecheyanu from pre-existing flame after 8:09 pm
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Friday Mincha 7:00 pm
- Candle Lighting from pre-existing flame at 7:07 pm
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Shabbat Mincha 7:00 pm
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Shabbat Ends – 8:12 pm
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Sunday & Monday Mincha 5:55 pm
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Tuesday – Thursday Mincha 7:15 pm
Friday, April 10th
- Mincha at 7:00
- Candle Lighting at 7:16 pm
Latest Divrei Torah
Parshat Re’eh on Blessings and Curses
Moshe presents to the nation the blessing of a spiritually oriented life, and the curse of becoming disconnected from Hashem. When the nation enters the Land of Israel they must burn down any trees that had been used for idol-worship, and destroy all idolatrous...
Parshat Ekev on loving the “Ger”
The Torah commands us to love three entities: God, our neighbor, and the “ger.” The term “ger” is usually translated to mean “convert” or “proselyte,” but it literally means “stranger.” In the context in which love of the “ger” is commanded, the Torah (Devarim 10:19)...
Parshat Vaetchanan on Standing during Torah reading
In most congregations, it is customary to stand when the Ten Commandments are read. We also stand during the reading of the Song at the Sea (Shirat Hayam - Exodus 15:1-19), but the custom to do so during the reading of the Ten Commandments inspired much debate. During...