“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
Parashat Va’etchanan
I beseeched G‑d at that time (3:23) Moses prayed 515 prayers—the numerical value (gematria) of va’etchanan, “and I beseeched”—to be allowed to enter the Land. The Yalkut Shemini explains: When Moses saw that the decree had been sealed against him, he went and drew a...
Parashat Devarim
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...
Parashat Mattot-Maasei
The end of this week's parasha - and thus, the end of the Book of Numbers (Bamidbar) presents a lengthy discussion of the laws regarding the establishment of the cities of refuge (arei miklat) and the inadvertent murderer. What is the relevance of these laws to the...









