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June 19, 2013 / 11 Tammuz, 5773
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Parshios Vayak’hel-Pekudei


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Vol. LXIV No. 10                                             5773

New York City
CANDLE LIGHTING TIME
March 8, 2013 – 26 Adar 5773
5:35 p.m. NYC E.S.T.

Sabbath Ends: 6:42 p.m. NYC E.S.T.
Sabbath Ends: Rabbenu Tam 7:08 p.m. E.S.T
Weekly Reading: Vayak’hel-Pekudei
Weekly Haftara: Kol Ha’am (Ezekiel 45:16-46:18)
Daf Yomi: Shabbos 156
Mishna Yomit: Bava Kama 6:6-7:1
Halacha Yomit: Shulchan Aruch, Orach Chayyim 204:5-7
Rambam Yomi: Hilchos Berachos chap. 4-6
Earliest Time for Tallis and Tefillin: 5:29 a.m. NYC E.S.T.
Sunrise: 6:18 a.m. NYC E.S.T
Latest Kerias Shema: 9:12 a.m. NYC E.S.T.
Plag HaMincha: 4:42 p.m. NYC E.S.T.
Sunset: 5:55 p.m. NYC E.S.T.

 

This Shabbos is Shabbos Mevarchim as well as Parashas HaChodesh. Rosh Chodesh Nissanis Tuesday (one day). The molad is Tuesday morning, 21 minutes and 14 chalakim (a chelek is 1/18 of a minute) after 6:00 a.m. (in Jerusalem). At Shacharis some say Yotzros in the Reader’s repetition. We take out two Sifrei Torah from the Ark. In the first we read the weekly parasha of Vayak’hel-Pekudei and we call up seven aliyos. Following the recital of half-Kaddish we call up the Maftir and we read in the second Sefer in Parashas Bo (Shemos 12:1-20), from “Vayomer Hashem, Hachodesh hazeh” until “Tochlu matzos.” We then read the Haftara in Ezekiel (45:16-46:18), Kol Ha’am. Before Musaf we bless the new month of Nissan.

   Rosh Chodesh Nissan: Monday evening at Maariv we add Ya’aleh VeYavo. However, if one forgot to include Ya’aleh VeYavo (at Maariv only), one does not repeat (Shulchan Aruch, Orach Chayyim 422:1, based on Berachos 30b, which explains that this is due to the fact that we do not sanctify the month at night). Following the Shemoneh Esreh, the chazzan recites Kaddish TiskabbelAleinu, Kaddish Yasom.

Tuesday morning: Shacharis with inclusion of Ya’aleh VeYavo in the Shemoneh Esreh, half- Hallel, Kaddish Tiskabbel. We take out one Sefer Torah from the Ark. We read in Parashas Pinchas (Bamidbar 28:1-15), we call four Aliyos (Kohen, Levi, Yisrael, Yisrael), the Ba’al Keriah recites half-Kaddish. We return the Torah to the Aron, Ashrei, U’va LeTziyyon. We delete Lamenatze’ach, the chazzan recites half-Kaddish; all then remove their tefillin.

   Musaf of Rosh Chodesh, followed by Reader’s repetition and Kaddish Tiskabbel, Aleinu, Shir Shel Yom, Borchi Nafshi and their respective Kaddish recitals (for mourners). Nusach Sefarad say Shir Shel Yom and Borchi Nafshi after half-Hallel, and before Aleinu they add Ein K’Elokeinu with Kaddish DeRabbanan.

   Mincha: In the Shemoneh Esreh we say Ya’aleh VeYavo, which we also add to Birkas Hamazon as well as mention of Rosh Chodesh in Beracha Acharona (Me’ein Shalosh) at all times. Kiddush Levana at the first opportunity (we usually wait until Motza’ei Shabbos).

During the entire month of Nissan we do not say the following: Tachanun, VeHu Rachum, the Yehi Ratzon after the Torah reading, Hazkaras Neshamos, Av HaRachamim – but we do say Lamenatze’ach and Kel Erech Appayim before VaYehi Binso’a. We do not eulogize nor do we fast during the entire month.

This Motzaei Shabbos (Sunday morning) at 2:00 A.M., we move the clock forward one hour as we resume daylight savings time.

   The following chapters of Tehillim are being recited by many congregations and Yeshivos for our brothers and sisters in Eretz Yisrael: Chapter 83, 130, 142. –Y.K.

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About the Author: Rabbi Yaakov Klass, rav of Congregation K’hal Bnei Matisyahu in Flatbush, Brooklyn, is Torah Editor of The Jewish Press. He can be contacted at yklass@jewishpress.com.


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Menachem
(Via E-Mail)

(Please note: The question has been modified to reflect amendments suggested by a reader, Yisrael Levi, in last week’s column.)

Question: As Shavuot is fast approaching – a holiday on which we dwell on the story of Ruth and the origins of the royal house of David – I was wondering if you could help me resolve something. Some people say that Rabbi Yehudah HaNassi, the redactor of the six orders of the Mishnah and a scion of King David, purposely kept any mention of Chanukah and the Hasmonean kings out of the Mishnah because the Hasmoneans improperly crowned themselves and ignored the rule that all Jewish kings are supposed to come from the tribe of Yehudah. Is this true?

Menachem
(Via E-Mail)

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