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Skokie, IL 60076 | change

Friday, March 19, 2027

Calendar for: Lubavitch Chabad of Skokie 4059 Dempster Street, Skokie, IL 60076   |   Contact Info
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Classes and Adult Education
Prayer/Davening
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Halachic Times (Zmanim)
Times for Skokie, IL 60076
5:28 AM
Dawn (Alot Hashachar):
6:06 AM
Earliest Tallit and Tefillin (Misheyakir):
6:56 AM
Sunrise (Hanetz Hachamah):
9:55 AM
Latest Shema:
10:56 AM
Latest Shacharit:
12:59 PM
Midday (Chatzot Hayom):
1:30 PM
Earliest Mincha (Mincha Gedolah):
4:34 PM
Mincha Ketanah (“Small Mincha”):
5:50 PM
Plag Hamincha (“Half of Mincha”):
6:42 PM
Candle Lighting:
7:02 PM
Sunset (Shkiah):
7:30 PM
Nightfall (Tzeit Hakochavim):
12:58 AM
Midnight (Chatzot HaLailah):
61:08 min.
Shaah Zmanit (proportional hour):
Events for Lubavitch Chabad of Skokie
5:30am
Ask us about 5:30 a.m. Torah study.
Please contact us for more information: www.SkokieChabad.org/contact
Where:
Lubavitch Chabad of Skokie
9:30am
This class has been on Zoom. Contact us for the link and to find out if we are back in person.
www.SkokieChabad.org/contact
6:30am
Our daily morning service takes place at 6:30 am.
On Sundays and select legal holidays, we begin at 8 am.
Jewish History

Rabbi Judah ben Bezalel Lowe, known as the Maharal of Prague was famous among Jews and non-Jews alike. He was a mystic who was revered for his holiness and Torah scholarship, as well as his proficiency in mathematics, astronomy, and other sciences. Eventually, word of his greatness reached the ears of Emperor Rudolph II.

The Emperor invited the Maharal to his castle on February 23, 1592. There they conversed for one and a half hours, and developed a mutual respect for each other.

Rabbi Judah Lowe made use of his excellent connections with the Emperor, often intervening on behalf of his community when it was threatened by anti-Semitic attacks or oppression.

Link: Rabbi Judah Lowe of Prague, The Maharal

Daily Thought

We don’t learn Torah to gain knowledge—not even divine knowledge. At the time you are learning Torah, your mind itself is divine.

Your mind wraps itself in divine modalities. Your soul twirls and rises in a divine dance. As you wrestle with divine words, pathways and wisdom, you merge with them, so that your entire being becomes Torah.

We learn Torah because it is a mitzvah—the mitzvah of merging your mind with the mind of G‑d.

Tanya, Chapter 5.