- WelcomeWelcome to our online center! We hope you find what you are looking for, and come back often! Read More
- Kids ClubJET Afterschool, Shabbat Club, Hebrew School and More! Find out more!
- Man as CreatorWhat the Rebbe said on his birthday 51 years ago Read More
- Two Remarkable Visits to the OhelMarina and I also committed to returning to the Rebbe’s Ohel a year after this visit. We pledged... Read More
- Finding Your FreedomWhat is the essence of freedom and what are the steps we need to take to find our freedom? Read More
- The One Super Simple Thing to Do Before Passover!Selling chametz is an important and easy part of Passover prep Read More
Accordion
Jewish History
Nissan 10, 5783
Jewish History
Laws and Customs
Daily Study
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Chumash with Rashi
Tzav, 7th Portion (Vayikra (Leviticus)...
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Psalms/Tehillim
Chapters 55-59
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Tanya
Likutei Amarim, middle of Chapter 39
- Rambam
- Hayom Yom
Halachic Times
Aurora, CO 80012
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5:17 AM
Dawn (Alot Hashachar)
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5:55 AM
Earliest Tallit (Misheyakir)
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6:44 AM
Sunrise (Hanetz Hachamah)
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9:51 AM
Latest Shema
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10:55 AM
Latest Shacharit
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1:03 PM
Midday (Chatzot Hayom)
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1:36 PM
Earliest Mincha (Mincha Gedolah)
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4:48 PM
Mincha Ketanah (“Small Mincha”)
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6:08 PM
Plag Hamincha (“Half of Mincha”)
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7:23 PM
Sunset (Shkiah)
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8:04 PM
Shabbat Ends
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1:02 AM
Midnight (Chatzot HaLailah)
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63:57 min.
Shaah Zmanit (proportional hour)
Weekly Magazine
Maror is the bitter herb, often horseradish or romaine lettuce. Eaten at the Passover Seder, it recalls the bitterness of Egyptian slavery.
By Menachem Posner
Thanking our spouses often might not feel genuine at first, but we usually have no problem thanking cashiers, postal workers and strangers. Surely, we should aim to extend this kindness to our own partners in life.
By Sarah Pachter
Do you know the history of the Passover celebration. Here's your chance to find out!
By Menachem Posner
Wherever your soul has taken you, there must be something of profound value that you uncovered there.
By Tzvi Freeman
This classic poem is attributed to Rashi. The Kabbalists, including Rabbi Yitzchak Luria (Arizal), saw deep, esoteric meanings and lessons embedded in its seemingly simple words.
By Yehuda Shurpin