SEDER Motzaei Shabbat
December 14, 2024 @ 5:45 PM EST
Shabbat Vayishlach - December 14, 2024
Kabbalat Shabbat - Friday @ 8:30 PM EST
Shacharit - Shabbat @ 8:45 AM EST
Minchah - Shabbat @ 3:30 PM EST
Motzaei - Shabbat @ 5:45 PM EST
Shabbat Vayishlach @ 4:30 PM EST
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Thursdays @ 5:15 PM EDT
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Thursdays @ 9:30 PM EDT
CLICK HERE TO JOIN USWe are a diverse and welcoming online Sephardic Jewish congregation with members on every continent and in many countries.
We offer meaningful Sephardic Jewish liturgical services for Shabbat, Festivals, and all observances in the Jewish calendar using our very own siddur with Kabbalistic kavanot.
We offer weekly learning which include Kabbalah, Living Torah, Talmud, Zohar, Jewish Liturgy, and Hebrew studies.
Clicking on an event will take you to that event on our Events page.
With your tzedakah (donation) we can continue to provide meaningful services, studies, and share our Kabbalah4All Siddur with everyone. We thank you in advance for your generosity and support.
Our Sages instituted that upon seeing the moon at its first stages after renewal one is to recite a blessing called Birkat HaLevanah. The source of this blessing appears in the Talmud (Sanhedrin 42a) where the sages equate one who blesses the new moon on its proper time to one who greets the Shechinah (Divine Presence). Seder Birkat HaLevanah will follow the Motzaei Shabbat service on December 14 @ 5:45 PM EST. Go to EVENTS to join us.
We have posted our schedule for the Festival of Chanukah. Go to our CHAGIM page for full schedule and more information.
We now offer study of Torah @ 9:00 PM EST, following the Arvit Service on days that studies are scheduled. This study will take place via Google Meet before our regular studies @ 9:30 PM EST. Here is the schedule of studies: Mondays - Tehilim, Wednesdays - Zohar, and Thursdays - Midrash HaNelam. Go to our Calendar to see our study schedule.
Ha-Azinu is the song that Hashem instructed Moses to teach all of Israel. “And now, write for yourselves this song, and teach it to the Children of Israel; place it in their mouths, in order that this song shall be for Me as a witness against the Children of Israel.” (Devarim 31:19) The Rambam speaks of a custom to recite Shirat Ha-Azinu at the end of Weekday Shacharit. The Talmud states that Shirat Ha-Azinu was sung by the Levites during the Musaf Offering of every Shabbat (Rosh HaShanah 31a). Our NEW Shirat Ha-Azinu section of our Siddur can be found in the Weekday Siddur.
We invite you to become a member of our tribe. Kabbalah4All Congregation was established to connect people who wish to be part of a Jewish community which focuses on Kabbalah (Mystical Judaism). We are an online synagogue community with members in almost every continent. Our members have a voice in our community and are empowered through our services and studies to effect change in their part of the world--the idea of Tikkun Olam. Go to our MEMBERSHIP page for more information.
The word צדקה "tzedakah" in Hebrew often is translated as charity, but it actually comes from the root צדק "tzedek" which means righteousness. The addition of the letter ה "Hei" connects righteousness to Malchut. Many people say "giving" tzedakah, but the more appropriate phrase is "doing" tzedakah. Tzedakah is in many ways an exchange of energy and is a visible expression of gratitude in this world for that which we have received, especially when we receive it from an organization that helps us to grow spiritually. We thank you in advance for your generosity and support. Click Here to make a donation.
At the end of the Amidah, we whisper a verse from the Tanach which is associated with our Hebrew name. Would you like to know your Hebrew name and the verse that corresponds to your name? Or would you like us to help you choose a Hebrew name and even have a certificate with your Hebrew name and verse? Email Us for more information.
Kabbalah4All Congregation was established to connect people who wish to be part of a Jewish community which focuses on Kabbalah (Mystical Judaism). Through our online Sephardic synagogue, we maintain the continuity of the Jewish people, as well as help strengthen Judaism and the study of Kabbalah; to put into practice its way of life; to teach its language, literature and spiritual traditions; to empower others through services and studies to effect change in their part of the world--the idea of Tikkun Olam.
Kabbalah4All strives to be a spiritual community that celebrates diversity and honors the individuality of each unique person.
We offer live streaming Shabbat and Holiday services via YouTube. Kabbalah4All makes it possible for many people around the world to have an online congregation they can call home; A Place of Prayer For All People.
Kabbalah4All Congregation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization; donations are tax-deductible as allowed by law.
