As people are becoming vaccinated, many people are leaving their Covid compliant minyanim to return to their normal shuls. This is quite understandable. However, the effectiveness of the vaccine in the real world has not yet been fully demonstrated. As are result, there are those of us who wish to continue davening in our Covid compliant minyanim for the time being until it becomes clear that the vaccine is effective and that it is safe to return to shul.
So if anyone is finding themselves in a situation where their Covid minyan is no longer functioning, but they would like to continue davening in such a minyan there are some options available minyan located at 31 Kimball Rd. right off of Central Ave. minyan is for people who do not have Covid. minyanim schedule is:
Weekdays:
Shacharis: 8:00 AM; Mincha: 1:40 PM; Maariv: 9:20 PM
Shabbos:
Mincha/Kabbalas Shabbos: 3 minutes after Candle-lighting; Shacharis: 8:30 AM; Mincha: 45 Minutes before Shkia; Maariv: 60 minutes after Shkia
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Wesgate Minyan:
Needs chizzuk (mispallilim) to keep them going
Outdoors: Open porch in front of 182 Hillside Blvd.
Indoors: Have an open heated apartment for those that need heat, with or without a mask. Daily
Shacharis 7:05 AM. Mincha/Marriv 10 minutes before shkia.
Shabbos
Mincha Erev Shabbos 15 minutes before shkia
Shacharis 8:45 AM. Mincha 50 minutes before shkia. Marriv 60 minutes after shkia.
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Pesach:
If you have guests that need covid protected minyans, here is the list Some minyans are more makpid on masks than others.
For all contact information reach out to t T Black, 732-886-1558 covidminyans@jewishamerica.com
Bais Rachel
30 Kimbal Road.
646 14th Street
167 Glen
Sons of Israel Old Shul / Park Avenue.
Sons of Israel Madison and 6th.
40 Sherri Court (off Pine Park Ave) - Social distancing only
If you need to wear a mask and live near a CIVID monyan , please consider joining that minyan and avoiding shuls. A large group of people have already been vaccinated, therefore much fewer people are coming with masks and maske have become unsightly in shuls (especially the white ones where others see every inhale/exhale. Frankly that is very unpleasant to see).
ReplyDeleteI wonder if there is a vaccine for your condition
DeleteFor callousness??
DeleteActually he's right. Baroch Hashem we have a vaccine and the masks in Shul are becoming less and less.
DeleteRefuah Shlaima
ReplyDeleteplease wear your masks in public as long as it's mandated. the efficacy of the vaccine is still questionable regarding the variants. be smart and be safe
ReplyDeleteThe efficacy of masks is more uncertain. If you had it already you definitely don’t need to wear a mask. If you are afraid you can but it’s not necessary.
ReplyDeleteIsrael has shown that the efficacy of the vaccine is real and not questionable. Pfizer and Moderna have both said that they have shown that their vaccines do work on the variants. J&J and AstraZeneca have problems.
ReplyDelete