“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
Tetzaveh On Perfection
The Torah tells us that the Altar upon which burnt offerings were brought was made of wood that was covered with a thin layer of copper. It is therefore referred to as “the copper Altar” and “the Altar of burnt offerings.” The Midrash states, “Moshe said before G’d,...
Parashat Terumah – Gold, Silver, Copper
One hundred and eleven years ago, in 1904, the International Olympic Committee decided to make official a custom that was actually practiced in the world for many hundreds of years. In fact, the custom has been historically recorded since Ancient Greece as a symbol in...
Terumah on the Ark’s portability
The poles should be in the rings of the Ark. They should not be removed. (Shemot 25:15) A ring was attached to each corner of the Ark. Poles were passed through these rings. These poles were used to carry the Aron – the Ark. The Torah commands us that the poles must...