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  • One-on-One LearningSet up a personal study session with one of our student rabbis on the topic of your choice. Call our office at 646-450-JELI (5354) or email us at [email protected]. Read More
  • Chai ClubThe Chai Club is comprised of individuals committed to the financial support of our center. Monthly donations in multiples of $18 add up and make a great difference! Read More
  • I Only Want the Best for YouThe wisdom of letting be. Read More
  • Why Is a Tallit So Often (Mostly) White?the
    overwhelming majority of tallits have
    historically been white, often with stripes. There are a...
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Accordion
Jewish History
Elul 4, 5786
Jewish History
Laws and Customs
  • Elul Observances

    As the last month of the Jewish year, Elul is traditionally a time of introspec...

Daily Study
Halachic Times
Miami Beach, FL 33140
  • 5:38 AM

    Dawn (Alot Hashachar)

  • 6:11 AM

    Earliest Tallit and Tefillin (Misheyakir)

  • 6:54 AM

    Sunrise (Hanetz Hachamah)

  • 10:07 AM

    Latest Shema

  • 11:13 AM

    Latest Shacharit

  • 1:24 PM

    Midday (Chatzot Hayom)

  • 1:58 PM

    Earliest Mincha (Mincha Gedolah)

  • 5:14 PM

    Mincha Ketanah (“Small Mincha”)

  • 6:36 PM

    Plag Hamincha (“Half of Mincha”)

  • 7:54 PM

    Sunset (Shkiah)

  • 8:19 PM

    Nightfall (Tzeit Hakochavim)

  • 1:24 AM

    Midnight (Chatzot HaLailah)

  • 65:33 min.

    Shaah Zmanit (proportional hour)

Load More Times
Daily Thought
There’s nothing that matches the joy when a lost child returns home. And you are that child. Because your soul began within G‑d. And she descended into this world to inhabit a body and live as though a stranger to the heavens, captive of a futile dream, journeying upon many winding and perilous roads… Until waking up one day and realizing that none of these lead back home. And now, every day, with every prayer of your heart, with every word of Torah...
Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Miami Beach, FL 33140
Daily Quote
One who engages in illusions of grandeur is fooling no one but himself; so what's the big deal...
Rabbi Shmuel of Lubavitch (1834-1882)