Join us for a meaningful Holiday Experience
we welcome our neighbors to our meaningful, traditional services in a warm spiritual environment.
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FIRST DAYS OF SUKKOT
Sunday, October 9 - EVE of SUKKOT
Monday, October 10 - DAY 1 SUKKOT
9:45 am have a chance to shake the Lulav & Etrog
10:00 am Morning Service Begins
11:00 am Hallel with Lulav & Etrog
7:25 Light Candles After Tuesday, October 11 - DAY 2 SUKKOT 9:45 am have a chance to shake the Lulav & Etrog
10:00 am Morning Service Begins
11:00 am Hallel with Lulav & Etrog
Shabbat Sukkot, October 15
Eliyahu Kahn's Bar Mitzvah
SHMINI ATZERET
Sunday EVENING, October 16. Candle Lighting Time 6:14 Monday, OCTOBER 17- SHMINI ATZERET
Kiddush and joyous dancing of Hakafot! |
Services
No Membership
Staff
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Services with Chabad are designed to make everyone feel welcome and at home. The prayers, conducted with Hebrew/English prayer-books, are lively, engaging and inclusive – spiced with inspiring tunes and insightful explanations throughout – allowing all to absorb the experience at their own level. Whether you consider yourself Reform or Conservative, Orthodox or unaffiliated, Sefardi or Ashkenazi, well-versed or unversed; at Chabad, the labels and classifications fall away – as all stand equally beloved before G‑d. Sermons and announcements likewise speak to all participants, and are always, relevant, stimulating and enlightening.
Services are open to all Jews from all walks of life – regardless of background, level of observance or affiliation. The Chabad credo centers on the concept of Ahavat Yisroel – the love and acceptance of a fellow Jew without judgment or preconditions. It is this spirit of unity and sense of belonging that permeates the entire atmosphere throughout all services, meals and special gatherings of Chabad’s High Holidays throughout Toronto. This “no membership” policy also applies to all services, classes and programs throughout the course of the year at Chabad of Danforth - Beaches. Our doors and our hearts are always open to you.
Chabad’s rabbis tend to break the mold of traditional rabbinical stereotypes with their warmth, dynamism, humor, spirit and approachability.