April 15 - April 23, 2022 / Nisan 14 - Nisan 22, 5781
Shalom!
Welcome Welcome to Congregation Torat Emet's Pesach Edition of our Emes. Below you will find our complete Pesach information for 5782, including: Our Pesach schedule, upcoming Pesach events, the sale of chametz form, and our Guide for the Pesach Perplexed.
About Us
In This Issue:
Pesach Schedule Sale of Chametz form MSY Pre-Pesach BBQ Guide for the Pesach Perplexed
Monday, April 11th 5:30 PM MSY PPBBQ Thursday, April 14th 8:51 PM Bedikat Chametz(search for chametz), NOT BEFORE
Friday, April 15th Fast of the First Born & Erev Pesach 5:42 AM Fast Begins 7:00 AM Shacharit & Siyum 10:42 AM Stop Eating Chametz 12:14 PM Last time to burn chametz 1:32 PM Chatzot (midday) 7:45 PM Mincha/Maariv 7:52 PM Candle Lighting 8:52 PM Start Seder, NOT BEFORE
Shabbat, April 16th Pesach First Day 9:30 AM Shacharit 10:12 AM Last Time to recite Shema 7:50 PM Mincha/Maariv 8:53 PM Candle Lighting & Start Seder, NOT BEFORE
Sunday, April 17th Pesach Second Day 9:30 AM Shacharit 10:12 AM Last time to recite Shema 7:55 PM Mincha/Maariv 8:55PM Yom Tov Ends
Mon-Wed, April 18-20 Chol HaMoed 7:00 AM Shacharit 6:30 PM Mincha/Maariv
Thursday, April 21st Chol HaMoed Fourth Day 7:00 AM Shacharit Eruv Tavshilin 7:55 PM Mincha/Maariv 7:58 PM Early Candle Lighting
Friday, April 22nd Pesach Seventh Day 9:00 AM Shacharit 7:55 PM Mincha/Maariv 7:59 PM Candle Lighting, NOT BEFORE
Saturday, April 23rd Pesach Eighth Day 9:00 AM Shacharit 10:30 AM Drasha/Yizkor 7:40 PM Mincha/Maariv 9:01 PM Yom Tov Ends
*Sold Chametz should not be accessed prior to 10:00 PM
Congregation Torat Emet invites you to a special pre-Pesach program Monday Evening April 4, at 8:00PM
The Haggadah in History: The Picturesque, the Pious and the Protests Presented by Ari Kinsler, curator of the Jay and Jeanie Schottenstein Family Collection of Rare Judaica.
This presentation on the Passover Haggadah will showcase unique, rare, unusual, and singularly beautiful manuscripts and printed editions drawn principally from the Jay and Jeanie Schottenstein Family Collection. We will use these Haggadot, which span the medieval period to modern times, to:
Highlight key developments and trends in the text and aesthetic form of the Haggadah as a central Jewish book.
Explore the character and history of the various communities that produced them in different regions and epochs.
Learn how these communities each molded the Haggadah respectively to observe universal Jewish religious rituals and preserve local customs; to promote artistic expression and satisfy aesthetic tastes; and even as a tool for commercial activities and popular protests.
This program will be presented live at Torat Emet and on Zoom HERE .
