The Kanter-Webbetzin has very kindly been steam-cleaning the @BHPS2011 Torah whites ready for Selichot tomorrow! (Study session 8pm, service 9pm.) https://t.co/oOIP8h08Vg
According to Ashkenazi tradition, the recitation of #Selichot begins on Motza'ei Shabbat.
Rabbi Sacks' inspirational pre-Selichot addresses would set the tone for a meaningful period of introspection and reflection.
Watch/read some of them at https://t.co/pMeFtOsGWc https://t.co/zN2UihU2EF
With the High Holy days approaching, we look forward to our Selichot service this coming Saturday evening. Our choir will perform a selection of the songs sung during the High Holy days to open the penitental season. Always a beautful and very special service. https://t.co/5u70DmXrhA
Our beautiful choral Selichot service will take place after Shabbat on Saturday 17 September, preceded at 21:00 by a talk by Rabbi Botnick https://t.co/Gw6EprvwS6
With the High Holy days approaching, we look forward to our Selichot service this coming Saturday evening. Our choir will perform a selection of the songs sung during the High Holy days to open the penitental season. Always a beautful and very special service. https://t.co/hc3UYc7WYX
After Shabbat tomorrow, our Selichot programme will start at 21:00 with a talk by Rabbi Botnick, followed by a choral service led by Cantor Heller with our professional choir https://t.co/1PEnsbiNv2
With the High Holy days approaching, we look forward to our Selichot service this coming Saturday evening. Our choir will perform a selection of the songs sung during the High Holy days to open the penitental season. Always a beautful and very special service. https://t.co/G5iA9R52T6
Join us for Choral Midnight Selichot with the Shabbaton Choir, live from @BorehamwoodShul. The Shabbaton Choir accompanies the Cantors in a night of prayer, set to stirring, evocative melodies in the traditional Shabbaton style.
Watch it live here: https://t.co/NvcOtoMbfC https://t.co/zJ1z2eaUAo
Selichot (Hebrew: סליחות) means sorry/forgiveness prayers. Selichot are recited from the Sunday before the Jewish New Year until the Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur).