Shiurim
GOT TORAH? Come join us for some Limud Torah! Contact This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. for more info
Ta’am Divshi Parasha Shiur |
Shabbat |
8:00 am before shacharis at Etz Chaim |
Tefillah L’Moshe Mordechai Michael Cohen |
Shabbat |
After Musaf |
Rabbi's Shiur - assorted topics |
Shabbat |
Between Mincha/maariv |
Halachic Literacy |
Sunday |
9:00 am at Etz Chaim |
Women’s Shiur |
Wed (beginning July 9) |
8:00 pm |
Taste of Torah |
Mon-Thu |
On WhatsApp |
Navigating the Medical System
The final program of this year was given by Dr. Mel himself - his semiannual talk on "What's New in Adult Medicine". If you missed it, you can watch it here.
Benefiting the community since 2011, "Navigating the Medical System" presents a monthly lecture on a general medical topic, usually on the second Tuesday of each month from September to June, calendar permitting. The talks are given at the level of the medical consumer. Contact Mel Breite, MD This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. for more info or to sign up for our email notifications. Videos of past lectures can be seen in full article.
Shiur Hachodesh for Women by Women
Rabbi Moshe Rosenberg
Rabbi Moshe Rosenberg has been Rav of Etz Chaim for more than two decades, before which he served as Associate Rabbi of the Riverdale Jewish Center. A musmach of Yeshiva University, Rabbi Rosenberg has also served as an officer of the Vaad HaRabbonim of Queens and the Rabbinic Alumni of Yeshiva University, as well as a member of the Executive Board of the Rabbinical Council of America.
About Etz Chaim
- Etz Chaim is a vibrant congregation known for the passion and decorum of its prayer, the breadth and creativity of its programming, its devotion to Israel, and its warm and welcoming atmosphere.
Congregation Etz Chaim is, first and foremost, a makom tefillah, a shul where davening with fervor is complemented by an absolute insistence on proper decorum. Whatever the background, dress, or level of knowledge of worshippers, all feel welcome in a joint effort to create a heartfelt and harmonious tefillah. Yet we recognize that this attitude is a goal for which we must constantly strive, and whose achievements can never be taken for granted.