Saranac Synagogue News: Shabbos Emor (May 13-14, 2022 / 5-6 Iyar, 5782)

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May 13, 2022, 7:28:59 PM5/13/22
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Saranac Synagogue News: Shabbos Emor (May 13-14, 2022 / 5-6 Iyar, 5782)

·         The Saranac Shul is closed this Shabbos. Please attend the synagogue of your choice. Good Shabbos!

Shalom Aleichem!

Friday: Candle lighting: 8:11 PM, Shabbos begins: 8:29 PM. COUNT 28 Omer.

Saturday: Zeman Shema: before 9:32 AM;   Zeman Tefilah: before 10:45 AM.

Chatzos 1:13 PM, Mincha Gedolah, 1:49 PM. Mincha Ketana, 5:28 PM, Plag Hamincha, 7:00 PM.

Shalosh Seudos before 8:30 PM.

Shabbos ends: Shul tradition, 60 min.: 9:31 PM.   42 min.: 9:13 PM.  72 min.: 9:43 PM. COUNT 29 Omer.

Make a kiddush levana by the end of May 15th.

The Parshah in a Nutshell

Emor

Leviticus 21:1 – 24:23

The Torah section of Emor (“Speak”) begins with the special laws pertaining to the kohanim (“priests”), the kohen gadol (“high priest”), and the Temple service: A kohen may not become ritually impure through contact with a dead body, save on the occasion of the death of a close relative. A kohen may not marry a divorcee, or a woman with a promiscuous past; a kohen gadol can marry only a virgin. A kohen with a physical deformity cannot serve in the Holy Temple, nor can a deformed animal be brought as an offering.

 

A newborn calf, lamb or kid must be left with its mother for seven days before being eligible for an offering; one may not slaughter an animal and its offspring on the same day.

 

The second part of Emor lists the annual Callings of Holiness—the festivals of the Jewish calendar: the weekly Shabbat; the bringing of the Passover offering on 14 Nissan; the seven-day Passover festival beginning on 15 Nissan; the bringing of the Omer offering from the first barley harvest on the second day of Passover, and the commencement, on that day, of the 49-day Counting of the Omer, culminating in the festival of Shavuot on the fiftieth day; a “remembrance of shofar blowing” on 1 Tishrei; a solemn fast day on 10 Tishrei; the Sukkot festival—during which we are to dwell in huts for seven days and take the “Four Kinds”—beginning on 15 Tishrei; and the immediately following holiday of the “eighth day” of Sukkot (Shemini Atzeret).

 

Next the Torah discusses the lighting of the menorah in the Temple, and the showbread; (lechem hapanim) placed weekly on the table there.

 

Emor concludes with the incident of a man executed for blasphemy, and the penalties for murder (death) and for injuring one’s fellow or destroying his property (monetary compensation).

 

 

Parshah in a Nutshell is copyrighted by its author, publisher and/or Chabad.org, and is produced by Chabad.org. If you enjoyed this article, we encourage you to distribute it further, provided that you do not revise any part of it, and you include this note, credit the author, and link to www.chabad.org. If you wish to republish this article in a periodical, book, or website, please email permi...@chabad.org .

Regards,

David Kunkel, Media Coordinator / Webmaster / Gabbai, for
Shmuel Rashkin, President   •   Bob Alt, Vice President

The Saranac Synagogue

Congregation Achei Tmimim   •   85 Saranac Ave   •   Buffalo, NY 14216

www.saranacsynagogue.org   •  www.facebook.com/saranacsynagogue

Donate to the Shul (NOT ON SHABBOS OR HOLIDAYS PLEASE!)   •   http://tinyurl.com/donate2saranac

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