Shabbos Bulletin Parshas Beshalach

Shabbos Bulletin

Parshas Beshalach

Shabbos Shira

Friday, February 7, 2020 / 12 Shevat 5780

SHABBOS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7

5:12 PM -- Candle Lighting

5:05 PM -- Mincha/Kabbalat Shabbat/Maariv - Dr. Jon Hoenig

5:30 PM -- Shkiah (Sunset)

SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 8

8:30 -- AM -- Parsha learning - David Sacks

9:00 -- AM -- Shacharis - Dr. Jon Hoenig

9:27 -- AM -- Krias Shema (Latest time)

10:30 AM -- Krias HaTorah - Yisroael Kovacs

This week's Torah reading contains the "song at the sea" sung by the Children of Israel upon their deliverance from the Egyptians, when the Red Sea split to allow them to pass and then drowned their pursuers. Hence this Shabbat is designated as Shabbat Shirah , "Shabbat of song." Miriam's song is read in the Haftorah portion.

11:15 AM -- D'var Torah - Bentzion Simmonds followed by Mussaf

12:15 PM - - Kiddush sponsored by Bentzion Simmonds in honor of his father's yarzheit, Chaim Yitzhak Ben Eliezer , may his memory be blessed.

4:45 -- PM -- Mincha followed by Third Meal

6:09 -- PM -- Shabbat ends, Maariv & Havdallah

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 @ The Loft 9214 West Pico Blvd, above Schnitzly

8:30 -- AM -- Shacharis

9:30 -- AM -- Bagels and coffee sponsored by Yehuda & Laleh Masjedi in the merit of Sherry Talia bat Mahnaz Miriam and Benzion David ben Devorah and all singles to find their basheret!

10:15 AM - Shiur: 'Spiritual Tools for an Outrageous World' - David Sacks

TU B'SHVAT

SUNDAY NIGHT FEBRUARY 9-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10

The New Year For Trees

The 15th of Shevat on the Jewish calendar—celebrated this year on Monday, February 10, 2020—is the day that marks the beginning of a “new year” for trees. Commonly known as Tu B'shvat, this day marks the season in which the earliest-blooming trees in the Land of Israel emerge from their winter sleep and begin a new fruit-bearing cycle.

We mark the 15th of Shvat by eating fruit, particularly from the kinds that are singled out by the Torah in its praise of the bounty of the Holy Land: grapes, figs, pomegranates, olives and dates. On this day we remember that “man is a tree of the field” ( Deuteronomy 20:19) , and reflect on the lessons we can derive from our botanical analogue.

(From Chabad.org)