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First Days of Pesach

First Days of Pesach Sunday April 21st- B'Dikat Chometz Search for Chometz after 8:12 PM Monday, April 22nd – Erev Pesach Chometz not eaten after: 10:36 AM Chometz burned: 11:45 AM Candle lighting: 7:25 PM Mincha/Yom Tov Services: 7:30 PM Drasha: Rabbi Naftali Citron Tuesday, April 23rd – 1st DAY of PESACH Morning Services,  10:00 AM Drasha: Rabbi Naftali Citron Cake and wine Kiddush following services Drasha: Rabbi Naftali Citron - 7:10 PM Mincha/Yom Tov Services: 7:30 PM Candle lighting: 8:28 PM Wednesday, April 24th – 2nd DAY of PESACH Morning Services,  10:00 AM Drasha: Rabbi Naftali Citron Cake and wine Kiddush following services, Drasha: Rabbi Naftali Citron - 7:10 PM Mincha: 7:30 PM Holiday Ends 8:29 PM

Pesach Schedule and meals 2024

Click Here for First Days of Pesach Schedule Click Here for Last Days of Pesach Schedule  Click Here to reserve for first night Seder  Click Here to reserve for 7th night dinner Click Here for the Splitting of the Sea Event Click Here to sell your Chametz Click Here for Pesach sponsorship opportunities Click Here to donate to Maos Chittim   

Sunday – Thursday Online Daf Yomi

The nightly daf yomi class will be online only. Please email [email protected] for login details. The Schedule  9:20 pm - 9:20 pm Class Begins  10:00 pm - 10:00 pm Class Ends Daf Yomi (Hebrew: דף יומי‎, Daf Yomi, “page of the day” or “daily folio”) is a daily regimen of learning the Oral Torah and its commentaries (also known as the Gemara), in which each of the 2,711 pages of the Babylonian Talmud are covered in sequence. Under this regimen, the entire Talmud is completed, one day at a time, in a cycle of seven and a half years. Tens of thousands of Jews worldwide study in the Daf Yomi program and over 300,000 participate in the Siyum HaShas, an event celebrating the culmination of the cycle of learning. The Daf Yomi program has been credited with making Talmud study accessible to Jews who are not Torah scholars, contributing to Jewish continuity after the Holocaust, and having a unifying factor among Jews. Interested in sponsoring/Donating? All non for profit such as The Carlebach Shul require operating funds to allow the continuation and sustainability of the community, synagogue, services, educational programs and more. Your donation is a special way to mark an occasion, remember someone dear, celebrate a “simcha” or anniversary, rejoice in the arrival of a child, mourn the passing of a friend or recognize an Aliyah honor.

Sunday – Thursday 10:00 PM Maariv

The Carlebach Shul 305 W 79th St, New York

The Schedule 10:00 pm - 10:00 pm Start 10:15 pm - 10:15 pm End Maariv or Ma’ariv (Hebrew: מַעֲרִיב, ), also known as Arvit (Hebrew: עַרְבִית, ), is a Jewish prayer service held in the evening or night. It consists primarily of the evening Shema and Amidah. The service usually begins with two verses from Psalms, followed by the communal recitation of Barechu. The three paragraphs of the Shema are then said, both preceded and followed by two blessings, although sometimes a fifth blessing is added at the end. The hazzan (leader) then recites half-Kaddish. The Amidah is said quietly by everyone, and, unlike at the other services, is not repeated by the hazzan. He recites the full Kaddish, Aleinu is recited, and the mourners’ Kaddish ends the service. Other prayers occasionally added include the Counting of the Omer (between Passover and Shavuot) and Psalm 27 (between the first of Elul and the end of Sukkot). Maariv is generally recited after sunset. However, it may be recited as early as one and a quarter seasonal hours before sunset. This is common only on Friday nights, in order to begin Shabbat earlier. At the conclusion of Shabbat and holidays, the service is usually delayed until nightfall. While Maariv should be prayed before midnight, it may be recited until daybreak or even sunrise. Interested in sponsoring/Donating? All non for profit such as The Carlebach Shul require operating funds to allow the continuation and sustainability of the community, synagogue, services, educational programs and more. Your donation is a special way to mark an occasion, remember someone dear, celebrate a “simcha” or anniversary, rejoice in the arrival of a child, mourn the passing of a friend or recognize an Aliyah honor.

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