Yom Kippur 2017 – Message from Rabbi David
Rabbi David’s discusses the dual responsibility we have on Yom Kippur: to God and to other people. He asks the question: “What does Yom Kippur actually atone for and what extra work might we need to do?”
SERVICE TIMES: 8 – 30 January
Due to current COVID restrictions and a review of guidelines, there will be no Services held until further notice.
Shabbat, 8/9 January
Shabbat begins: 3.55pm
Shabbat ends: 5.05pm
Friday, 8 January
Candlelighting – 3.55pm
Saturday, 9 January – Shemot
Shabbat ends: 5.05pm
Havdallah: 5.30pm
Shabbat, 15/16 January
Shabbat begins: 4.05pm
Shabbat ends: 5.14pm
Friday, 15 January
Candlelighting – 4.05pm
Saturday, 16 January – Vaera
Shabbat ends: 5.14pm
Havdallah: 5.40pm
Shabbat, 22/23 January
Shabbat begins: 4.17pm
Shabbat ends: 5.25pm
Friday, 22 January
Candlelighting – 4.17pm
Saturday, 23 January – Bo
Shabbat ends: 5.25pm
Havdallah: 5.50pm
Shabbat, 29/30 January
Shabbat begins: 4.29pm
Shabbat ends: 5.36pm
Friday, 29 January
Candlelighting – 4.29pm
Saturday, 30 January – Beshalach
Shabbat ends: 5.36pm
Havdallah: 6.00pm
Home > Yom Kippur 2017 – Message from Rabbi David
Rabbi David’s discusses the dual responsibility we have on Yom Kippur: to God and to other people. He asks the question: “What does Yom Kippur actually atone for and what extra work might we need to do?”