Eve of Rosh Hodesh Sivan
Saturday Evening, May 23rd
Shabbat Minhah/Rosh Hodesh Arbit 7:45pm
 
Rosh Hodesh Sivan Day
Sunday Morning, May 24th
Morning Services 8:00am
[Shahrit, Hallel, & Musaf]
 
Sunday Evening, May 24th
Rosh Hodesh Minhah/Weekday Arbit 6:30pm

 
Evening Services [Minhah & Arbit]
Monday - Wednesday 6:30pm

Eve of the First Day of Shabuot
Thursday Evening, May 28
1st Day Eve Candle Lighting 8:00pm 
Evening Services 7:45pm [Minhah & Arbit]
Prepare Erub Tabshilin by Sunset, 8:18pm
Thu. Late-Night Mishmarah/Tikkun:
Late Rabbi's Class 11:00pm
 
First Day of Shabuot Morning
Consecration Anniversary
1834 Crosby Street Building
Friday Morning, May 29
Zemirot 8:15am
Shahrit & Hallel 9:00-9:50am
Taking Out Torah & Readings 9:50-10:45am
(The Ten Commandments, Ex 19:1-20:23 )
Musaf & Sermon, 10:45-11:25am
Girls Reading Book of Ruth 11:30am-12:30pm
 
Eve of the Second Day of Shabuot
Friday Eve, Eve of Shabbat, May 29th
Reading Intro & 1st Part of Azharot 7:15pm
Evening Services [Minhah & Arbit] 7:45pm
Friday Eve Candle Lighting, before 8:00pm
Friday Evening Sunset 8:18pm
 
Second Day of Shabuot Morning
Shabbat Morning, Sat., May 30
Zemirot 8:15am
Shahrit, Hallel, Sermon, Musaf 9:00-11:50am
 
Second Day of Shabuot Conclusion
Saturday Evening, June 1
Reading 2nd Part of Azharot 7:15pm
Saturday Evening Minhah & Arbit 7:55pm
Saturday Evening Sunset 8:19pm
Saturday Evening Habdalah 9:01pm
 
Shabuot, The Feast of Weeks or Pentecost comes on the fiftieth day, just after the seven-week `Omer period between the beginnings of the barley and wheat harvests, and traditionally commemorates the Revelation at Sinai seven weeks after the Israelites left Egypt.
Erub Tabshilin: When the festival begins on Thursday evening, food for the Sabbath is set aside prior to the festival. See Prayers for the Festivals, by David de Sola Pool, p. 1.
The Biblical Book of Ruth is traditionally read on Shabuot, since it deals with both the Israeli grain harvest at this time of year, which this festival marks, as well as acceptance of the Torah, in this case by Ruth as a faithful convert. The younger girls of the congregation who take part are pre-assigned a few verses each, which they must learn to chant according to the congregation’s unique traditional cantillation system for this book.
Azharot (“Admonitions”) is the name given to the poem by Shelomo Ibn Gabirol with introduction by David Ibn Eleazar Pekudah, which enumerates all 613 Commandments of the Torah in rhymed verse. The introduction and the first part, listing the 248 positive Commandments, is read on Friday evening at 7:15, before Minhah.  The second part, which enumerates the 365 negative Commandments, is read on Saturday evening at 7:15. Men and boys chant the poem to the Spanish & Portuguese traditional Shabuot melody in round-robin style, with each participant leading two lines at a time.