Community
(CONTINUED)
Bulletin
We provide a flyer in the back of all chairs in the sanctuary that details our modesty and shul rules and this can also be found in our code of conduct. Please refer to that flyer when visiting.
Rabbi Services
Rav. Yitzhak Avraam is trained in the following fields
- Individual counseling
- Family counseling
- Counseling in the most difficult moment of life
- Pre and marital counseling
- Addiction counseling
Other services perform by the Rabbi include
- Bar / Bat Mitzvah
- Performing Marriages for Jews, non-Jews and
inter-faiths couple.
Counseling
For a special or emergency counseling please don’t hesitate to contact the Rabbi.
Bar / Bat Mitzvah
Bar/Bat Mitzvah celebration can be arranged in Synagogue upper level. Please contact Rebbetzin for more Info.
Marriage
Marriage ceremony can be perform in the synagogue. For more info don’t hesitate to contact Rebbetzin.
Latest Events
Happy Yom T’rooah / Rosh Hashana 2019 – 5780!!
I just want to use this opportunity to thank each and every one of us for coming out en masse for this year Yom T’rooah/Roch Hashanah service. It was really great and nice to see everyone plus tons of new faces and family, frankly speaking I was very blessed and proud of you all for pronouncing […]
Shabbat
Erev Shabbat:
Every Friday after Sunset
Shabbat Morning Service:
starting exactly @10:30am every Saturday
Blowing of the Shofar
Meet, greeting and Aaronic Benediction
Information Visitors
Here are the information about our community so that you can be comfortable
when visiting with us:
Parking
Since our Shul is located on Saint-Michel Boulevard, the new facility has free parking available for everyone.
Cameras & Recording
KBY do not allow for taping of our services or photos to be taken while service is occurring. However, we do allow photos during special ceremonies, honors and performances such at Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, concerts, baby dedications and award ceremonies.
Modest dressing code
KBY is a traditional Jewish and Messianic believers worship center, therefore our community etiquette reflects this:
- Women do not wear men’s kippot & tallit but can wear a ladies’ head covering in the form of a scarf or hat.
- When men approach the bema, they are to wear full-length pants and shirts not shorts or short sleeves.
- Men wear kippot on the bema, especially when reading from the Torah. We have guest kippot in the lobby for your convenience.
- Traditionally, women do not read from the Torah, but can read from the Writings and Messianic written during service. If you are called to read, a head covering is located at the bema for you to wear when reciting scripture and blessing before/after the reading.
- The Rabbi will not meet with women alone and will always have a witness available during appointments or prayer with a member of the opposite sex.
Free will donation
Has KBY helped you in your faith in Yeshua? in this case, would you consider supporting this ministry so we dan provide more articles, do further research, produce more videos, start a radio show, and develop ministries in different cities, provinces, countries?
To all our donors and to everyone that’s been touch in one way or the other through our prayers and mission we at KBY want to say thank you so much for your financial support and time given to our Synagogue. KBY does not take your synagogue payment as a monthly bill or a monthly dues because they’re nothing that is “DUE” but rather as an investment into the present and future of a common cause in which we all as a member believe. We truly know that you’re giving a big chunk of your discretionary income for this common cause and believe so therefore we really appreciate your contributions / freewill donation and with a sense of gratitude KBY say THANK YOU.
You can donate In Canadian Dollar, US Dollar, Paypal or Credit Card. Thankyou!
I just want to use this opportunity to thank each and every one of us for coming out en masse for this year Yom T’rooah/Roch Hashanah service. It was really great and nice to see everyone plus tons of new faces and family, frankly speaking I was very blessed and proud of you all for pronouncing […]