Our Services
Daily Service
The three daily prayer services in minyan (ten only males 13 and older): morning (Shacharit), afternoon (Mincha), and evening (Ma’ariv). The Amidah is the main section of morning, afternoon, and evening prayers, recited while standing up.
Shabbat
The Prayer Service with Amidah and reading the weekly Tora portion, Rabbi explanation on the Weekly Torah Chapter
High Holidays
The two High Holidays are Rosh Hashanah, or the New Year celebration, and Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement. But we have Passover and meny others.
Kiddush
It is refreshments followed prayer services on Shabbat or Yom Tov. It is hosted by a family celebrating happy occasion. Some people also host a kiddush on the yahrtzeit of a parent or other relative.
Life Cycle
We organize private events in connection with birth, circumcision, and schooling; bar and bat mitzvah; engagement and marriage; and aging, dying, and any other.
Daily & Shabbat Services
Daily Services
JNY offers a daily Minyan for Shachrit (morning) Mincha & Arvit (evening) prayers
Shachrit (morning)
Sunday & Legal Holidays – 9:00 am
Monday – Friday – 7:00 am
Mincha & Arvit (evening) – 10 minutes after candle lighting.
During the daily prayers you are welcome to say Kaddish and/or bring a Lechaim in memory of a loved one.
Shabbat Services
8:00 – Tehilim reading (Rosh Hodesh only)
9:30 – Hasidus class
10:00 – beginning of prayer (beginning of prayer)
10:30 – start of children’s program
11:00 – reading the weekly Torah portion
12:00 – Rabbi Karpilovsky’s Explanations on the Weekly Torah Chapter
12:30 – Kiddush – Shabbat dinner sponsored by a community family (Kiddush – Shabbat dinner sponsored by a community family)
Holidays Service
From 10:00 Am
Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Simchat Torah, Hanukkah, Tu B’Shevat, Purim, Passover, Shavuot.
Kiddush
Shabbat, after praying
You are welcome to order Shabbat Kidush. For that please call Mrs. Masha Adirin, Secretary.
Life Cycle
Our lives contain special religious events and rituals to mark both happy and sad times. From birth to death, we find our religion replete with special occasions that bring the family and community together.