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Service Schedule
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Morning services: 8:00 am
Eat Chametz until: 10:38 am
Burn your chametz before: 11:38 am
Candle lighting time: 7:00 pm
First Seder: 6:30 pm
RSVP here
Morning Services: 10:00 am
Candle lighting time: After 8:01 pm
Friday // April 7
Morning services: 10:00 am
Evening services: 7:15 pm
Candle lighting: After 8:08 pm
Morning Service: 10:00 am
Yizkor memorial service: 11:30 am
Evening service: 6:45 pm
Meal of Moshiach: 7:00 pm
Passover ends: 8:09 pm
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Sell Your Chametz
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Any chametz left undisposed must be sold to a non-Jew. Since there are many legal intricacies involved in this sale, a rabbi acts as our agent both to sell the chametz to the non-Jew on the morning before Pesach and also to buy it back the evening after Pesach ends. Use this online form to quickly delegate a rabbi to sell your chametz for you.
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Maos Chittim
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\"All who are hungry, let them come and eat.\" We must ensure that our brothers and sisters have the means to celebrate freedom too.
Most of the people who are hungry will not be standing in our dining rooms as we begin our Seder, waiting for the invitation. As such, in preparation for the Passover holiday, it is age-old Jewish tradition to contribute generously towards funds that ensure that indeed everyone who is in need has the necessary provisions for the holiday—food, matzah, wine, festive clothing, etc.
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Order Matzah
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Traditional handmade shmurah matzah is recommended for seder use.
Shmurah means watched, and it is an apt description of this matzah, the ingredients of which (the flour and water) are watched from the moment of harvesting and drawing.
Shmurah matzot are round, kneaded and shaped by hand, and are similar to the matzot that were baked by the Children of Israel as they left Egypt. It is thus fitting to use Shmurah Matzah on each of the two Seder nights for the matzot of the Seder plate.
Order your matzah today!
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Meal of Moshiach
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Just when you thought you had seen it all! This day, the final day of Pesach, emphasizes an even higher freedom! It is dedicated to our imminent and final redemption.
Following the custom of the Baal Shem Tov, founder of Chassidism, Pesach concludes with a "Feast of Moshiach." This festive meal, complete with Matzah and, yes, four cups of wine, begins before sunset. It is the perfect way to spiritually take leave of Pesach and open our consciousness to the coming redemption.
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Further Reading
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Pesach is a great time to reconnect with our history and traditions. Take a few moments and read some interesting and new handpicked Pesach features from our site, from the practical to the esoteric. You’ll find something to share with your family, and perhaps gain a new perspective on Pesach.
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Pesach Guide
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