Rabbi Allen & Alisa Schwartz, on the bris of their grandson, Shalev Tzvi - and to parents Mindy & R’ Yoni Zolty
Kiddush Partners
Eleanor Selling, honor the birth of Shalev Tzvi to Mindy & R’ Yoni, and Mazel Tov to Rabbi & Alisa Schwartz
Anonymous, may we all merit the consolations we need this Tisha B’Av
Hashkama Kiddush
Paul Casowitz, in gratitude for his recovery from emergency surgery last week
Zoom Eichah — Option Available
Eichah in the Main Shul will also be on Zoom, link at www.OZNY.org/9av
Kumsitz: Yearning for Yerushalayim
Tisha B’Av Saturday Night, following Eichah, in Social Hall with Rabbi Jack Varon and Chazan Ari Mandelbaum
www.OZNY.org/Event/9Av5782
Kids Crafts + More — Tisha B’Av @ 11:00am
Join us in the Social Hall for Crafts, Games, Movie, and More! Snacks + Drinks Provided.
Chofetz Chaim Foundation Presentation
Sponsored by the Milo Family, in memory of Charles’ parents Avraham Shraga ben Elimelech z’l and Chava bas Yechiel z’l, and Yocheved’s parents Binyamin Bela ben Gershon z’l and Nechama bas Moshe Yaakov z’l, and Yocheved’s brother Raphael Yaakov ben Binyanim Bella z’l
New Shiur Starts Wednes., Aug. 11 @ 2pm
Join Rabbi Schwartz for a new Series discussing the Laws of Shemitta
www.OZNY.org/Event/Tzurba5782
Take Me Out To The Ball Game!
Visit the Brooklyn Cyclones on Aug. 21
www.OZNY.org/Event/Cyclones2022
Peace of Mind — Cemetery Details & Memorial Plaques
There is never a comfortable time to talk about the purchase of burial plots, but our office is always available to discuss reserving spaces at significant savings in our active properties at Beth El Cemetery (Paramus, NJ) and Riverside Cemetery (Saddle Brook, NJ). We are also available to discuss Memorial Plaques or the Preservation of a Pew.
SCHEDULE
Friday, Aug. 5, 2022 - 8 Av 5782
Shacharit 6:10am, 7:00am, 8:00am
7:00am Men’s Daf Yomi Group
6:30pm Plag Mincha Maariv
7:49pm Candle Lighting
8:00pm Zman Mincha Maariv
Shabbat, Aug. 6, 2022 - 9 Av 5782 Parshas Devarim Shabbos Chazon
7:30am Hashkama Minyan
8:45am Haftorah Class w/Rabbi Schwartz
9:15am Main Minyan
9:30am Youth Early Drop Off - Soft Launch
10:00am Youth Groups
12:00pm Daf Yomi meets after Kiddush
5:00pm Early Mincha in Main Sanctuary
**** Shalosh Seudos at Home
8:06pm Fast Starts (Shkiah)
8:56pm Shabbos Concludes (HaMavdil)
9:05pm Maariv & Eichah in Main Sanctuary
Kumsitz: ‘Yearning for Yerushalayim’ in the Social Hall with Rabbi Jack Varon and Chazan Ari Mandelbaum
Sunday, Aug. 7, 2022 - 10 Av 5782 Tisha B'Av Observed
7:00am Shacharis & Kinnos
9:00am Shacharis & Kinnos
11:00am Youth: Kids Crafts in Social Hall
11:00am Rabbi’s Shiur: What We Are Allowed to Learn on Tisha B’Av
1:01pm Chatzos (Midday)
1:45pm Mincha in Main Sanctuary
1:45pm Annual Isaiah Wall Service on Zoom
2:30pm Video: Chafetz Chaim Foundation
4:00pm Video: Shangai Ghetto
5:30pm Video: No Place on Earth
7:00pm Rabbi’s Shiur: Yirmiyahu — The Figure of Tragedy
7:50pm Mincha
8:45pm Maariv
8:55pm Fast Ends / Havdala
Monday, Aug. 8, 2022 - 11 Av 5782
Shacharit 6:00am, 6:50am, 7:50am
7:00am Men’s Daf Yomi Group
6:20pm Plag Mincha Maariv
6:30pm He’Brew: Beginners Class (RSVP)
7:50pm Zman Mincha / Maariv
9:00pm Women’s Emunah on Zoom
Tuesday, Aug. 9 2022 - 12 Av 5782
Shacharit 6:10am, 7:00am, 8:00am
7:00am Men’s Daf Yomi Group
6:20pm Plag Mincha Maariv
7:50pm Zman Mincha / Maariv
Wednes., Aug. 10, 2022 - 13 Av 5782
Shacharit 6:10am, 7:00am, 8:00am
7:00am Men’s Daf Yomi Group
2:00pm Rabbi’s New Shiur: Tzurba
6:20pm Plag Mincha Maariv
6:30pm R’ Adam Resnick Class
7:45pm Joel Goldman Class
7:50pm Zman Mincha / Maariv
9:00pm Women’s Emunah on Zoom
Thursday, Aug. 11, 2022 - 14 Av 5782
Shacharit 6:00am, 6:50am, 7:50am
7:00am Men’s Daf Yomi Group
6:20pm Plag Mincha Maariv
7:50pm Zman Mincha / Maariv
Friday, Aug. 12, 2022 - 15 Av 5782 Tu B’Av
Shacharit 6:10am, 7:00am, 8:00am
7:00am Men’s Daf Yomi Group
6:20pm Plag Mincha Maariv
7:40pm Candle Lighting
7:50pm Zman Mincha Maariv
OZ App: www.OZNY.org/GetApp
RABBI'S GUIDELINES
There are no food restrictions in the meal (Shalosh Seudos) before the fast: we may have meat, wine, and any number of dishes. We may eat in a large groups and bentsch with a mezuman. No symbolicly mournful foods are eaten.
Shalosh Seudos should conclude before sunset (8:06pm), which is when the fast starts. Shabbos Mincha at OZ will meet early (5:00pm) to facilitate the timing of this meal. Maariv will begin at 9:05pm
Shoes worn for Tisha B’Av should be prepared before Shabbos. If one forgot to prepare shoes in advance, recite ‘HaMavdil’ at 8:56pm and wear them to shul.
Ata Chonantanu is recited at Maariv, but Havdala is made after the fast. No melacha should be performed until after Maariv or reciting Hamavdil. Only Borei Morei HaEish is recited on Motzei Shabbos, preferably before Eichah.
If one must eat or drink during the Fast, Havdala should be recited first over Orange or Apple Juice - not Wine or Grape Juice. This Havdalah begins with Shehakol and skips Besamim.
Nursing mothers or pregnant women who are disturbed by the effects of the fast should please ask for specific details about how to approach the fast.
After the Fast, we may not eat until Havdala, which begins with Borei Pri haGefen, skipping Besmamim and HaEish. Ata Chonantanu is not recited in Maariv after Tisha B’Av, and Kiddush Levana is recited Sunday night.
Restrictions conclude with the Fast — But Do not have Meat or Wine at Break-fast
YEARN TO LEARN
Women’s Living Emunah Chaburah
Monday & Wednesday @ 9;00p
WhatsApp & Zoom Link at www.OZNY.org/Emunah
TNLP: Tuesday Night Learning
Meets on Zoom
Schedule & Class links at www.OZNY.org/TNLP
Discover OZ: Beginners’ Classes
Wednesday Night
Meets back in person!
Contact adam@ozny.org for info about Conversion Program
Law exists to order our society in just ways and direct our most profound spiritual and moral aspirations. For some of us, this makes the law a blessing. For others, it's just something to live with. However, there are always those who resent the law because they resent all power, especially power that keeps them from getting exactly what they want. They are contentious and troublesome. They disrespect the law and judges, whether or not it is deserved. Why, then, do leaders and judges agree to do their jobs? The best do so because they feel a moral and spiritual call to institute justice and support our highest aspirations. O.K. It's a cliche, But some cliches are important to think about.
Reflections on Deuteronomy 1:12 and rabbinic commentary there.
Congregation Ohab Zedek 118 West 95th Street New York, NY 10025
