Shabbat Candle-Lighting Times for Parshat Vayakhel

Paying respect to a man who defends Israel and the Jewish people non-stop at a time when antisemitism is reaching new heights. 

Israel now has 9.9 million residents, 7 million of whom are Jews, a twelve-fold increase in population since the state was founded.

In the face of Palestinian protests against his receiving the Charlemagne Prize, Rabbi Pinchas Goldschmidt said Hamas was "for the dire situation of the Palestinians."

In his speech at the Holocaust memorial ceremony, Biden said: "My commitment to Israel's security is cast as iron, even when we disagree, we continue to work together. We will not rest until we return all the hostages."

Extensive carbon-14 dating tests reveal among other things that Jerusalem's wall to the west of the City of David was build by Uziyah, not Hezekiah.

Warsaw's main synagogue was firebombed last night by an unknown perpetrator. No-one was hurt and minimal damage was caused.

Actor David Schwimmer posted to Instagram about anti-Israeli demonstrations on US campuses: "If it had been any other minority group, the reaction would have been immediate."

To show identification with the 134 hostages still held by Hamas in inhuman conditions, Jews are asked to have a quarter pita, a spoonful of cheese, and toilet paper instead of a kipa.

Parashat Shemot is the first Weekly Torah Portion in Sefer Shemot. It begins at the beginning of the book, chapter 1, verse 1, and ends in chapter 6, verse 1. Shabbat times:

Parashat Vayigash is the eleventh weekly portion in the book of Genesis. The portion continues to describe the events of Joseph, and in fact, it concludes the narrative of Joseph. Shabbat Parashat Vayigash candle-lighting times are:

Parshat Vayishlach covers a period of 23 years: from the date of the meeting between Jacob and Esau when Jacob returned from Haran to the year of Isaac's death. Shabbat entrance and exit times, Parashat Vayishlach, (5784).

Toldot is the sixth Portion of the Book of Genesis. It begins in chapter 25, verse 19, and ends in chapter 28, verse 9. The times of Shabbat entry and exit.