Z'manim

Monday, Sep 6, 2010
Alot Hashachar
Misheyakir
Hanetz Hachama
Sof Zman Shema
Sof Zman Tefilah
Chatzot Hayom
Mincha Gedolah
Mincha Katanah
Plag Hamincha
Shkiah
Tzeit Hakochavim
Alot HashacharDawn. Earliest time to begin Shacharit. Beginning of Fast
MisheyakirEarliest time to make a the blessing on talit and tefilin.
Hanetz HachamaIdeally, the earliest time to start the Amidah and day mitzvot (often referred to as "Netz").
Sof Zman ShemaLatest time to say Shema.
Sof Zman TefilahIdeally, the latest time for Shacharit. (If missed, Shacharit may be recited until chatzot).
Chatzot HayomMiddday.
Mincha GedolahEarliest time for Minchah.
Mincha Katanah Some authorities say one should wait until this time to daven Minchah.
Plag Hamincha Earliest time to light candles and recite kiddush on Friday. Also, earliest time for Maariv.
ShkiahGeenerally, the ending time for mitzvot associated with daytime. Ideally, the latest time to daven Minchah.
Bein HashmashotTime between Schkiah and Tzeit Hakochavim.
Tzeit Hakochavim"Three visible stars" - Time Shabbos ends, earliest time for Maariv when davening alone. Our community uses 42 minutes after shkiah for this time.
Click a day in the calendar to see its times.

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Friday
September 10, 2010
Tishrei 2, 5771
6:44 PM
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Note that end times for Shabbat, Yom Tov and fast days are calculated as 42 minutes after sunset. The community brings in Shabbos early during the summer months. Service times for special occassions may be subject to change.

No calculations for zmanim are perfect! Be sure to allow a few minutes around any halachic time (in the appropriate direction) to ensure you are not violating any of the time prohibitions.

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