Parshas Nitzavim - Vayelech
5771
Friday, September 23
24 Elul
7:00 pm Light candles
7:10 pm Mincha
Shabbos, September 24
25 Elul
8:30 am Tehillim
10:00 am Shacharis
Kiddush sponsored by
Michael Digelov in memory of his mother
and The Grodners
6:30 pm Womens Shiur
6:45 pm Rambam Shiur
7:10 pm Mincha
Pirkei Avos Chapter 5 and 6
7:52 pm Maariv, Havdalla & Shabbos Ends
8:00 pm Screening of Living Torah
1:00 am Motzei Shabbos Selichot
Sunday, September 25
26 Elul
8:00 am Shacharis
7:10 pm Mincha and Maariv
Monday, September 26 and Tuesday, September 27
27 and 28 Elul
6:15 am Selichot #1 followed by Shacharis
7:30 am Selichot #2 followed by Shacharis
Wednesday, September 28
29 Elul
Erev Rosh Hashanah
6:15 am Selichot #1 followed by Shacharis
7:30 am Selichot #2 followed by Shacharis
No Shofar Today
Hatarat Nedarim (annulment of vows) after morning services
Make Eruv Tavshilin
6:53 pm Light Holiday Candles
7:00 pm Mincha and Evening Services
Apples dipped in honey
Thursday, September 29
1 Tishrei, 5772
Rosh Hashanah Day 1
10:00 am Shacharit
12:30 pm (approx.) Shofar blowing
6:45 pm Mincha & Tashlich
Followed by Evening Services
After 7:47 pm Light Holiday Candles
New Fruit for Shehechiyanu
Begin the Ten Days of Repentance
Friday, September 30
2 Tishrei
Rosh Hashanah Day 2
10:00 am Shacharit
12:30 pm (approx.) Shofar blowing
Before 6:51 pm Light Shabbos Candles
7:00 Mincha & Kabbalat Shabbos
Parshas Ha’ Azinu
5772
Saturday, October 1
3 Tishrei
Shabbos Shuvah
10:00 am Shacharit
6:50 pm Mincha
7:44 pm Maariv, Havdalla & Shabbos Ends
7:55 pm Screening of Living Torah
Sunday, Oct. 2
4 Tishrei
Fast of Gedalia
6:06 am Fast Begins
8:00 am Shacharis
6:45 pm Mincha - Torah Reading and Maariv
Fast Ends at 7:31 pm
Kapparos will be Tuesday, October 4 from 6:00 pm till 8:00 pm
Ten Days of Repentance
The 10-day period beginning on Rosh Hashanah and ending on Yom Kippur is known as the "Ten Days of Repentance"; this is the period, say the sages, of which the prophet speaks when he proclaims (Isaiah 55:6) "Seek G-d when He is to be found; call on Him when He is near." It is thus a most auspicious time to rectify the failings and missed opportunities of the past and positively influence the coming year. Psalm 130 and other special inserts and additions are included in our daily prayers during these days.
Shabbos Shuvah
The Shabbat between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur is called Shabbat Shuvah, "Shabbat of Return." The name derives from the Haftarah (reading from the prophets) for this Shabbat, which opens with the words (Hosea 14:2), "Return O Israel unto the L-rd your G-d..." According to master Kabbalist Rabbi Isaac Luria ("Ari"), the seven days between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur (which will always include one Sunday, one Monday, etc.) correspond to the seven days of the week. The Sunday between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur includes within itself all Sundays of the year; the Monday embodies all Mondays, and so on. Shabbat Shuvah is thus the archetypal Shabbat -- the juncture in time at which we are empowered to influence every Shabbat of our year.
NOTICE:
Beginning Friday, September 23,
the men’s Mikvah door will not
remain open on Friday afternoons.
You will need an access card
to gain entry on Fridays.
Purchase at office or www.mtyhouston.org