Sephardi Synagogue Melbourne, Sephardi Synagogue

"Preserving Our Sephardic Legacy" Click here to make a donation
Jewish StoriesHundreds of Jewish stories from the sages, the Chassidic masters, and contemporary Jewish storytellers Read More
Minyan Mavencheck our Minyanim times here .We have Shacharit, Mincha and Arvit daily. Click Here to check out our Tefilot times
Adult EducationFind answers to all of your deepest questions, or just a comfortable place to start asking, at our scholarly Torah classes.
Public classesSunday:12:00 -1:00 pm for Men 8:00 - 9:00 pm for Women Monday :11:00 - 12:00 pm for Men
ParshahA comprehensive presentation of the weekly Torah reading, including translations, summaries and overviews, Rashi in English, and anthology of classical commentaries, essays based on the teachings of the chassidic masters, a wide selection of contemporary "Parshah Columnists," audio classes and a "Family Parshah" section for kids
“The Year of the Shabbat”Join us for a special lecture by Rabbi Yaakov Raskin of Chabad of Jamaica. Read More
Why Do People Visit the Cemetery Before Rosh Hashanah?The cemetery is the resting place of the righteous, and prayers offered there are more readily accep... Read More
Take the Binding of Isaac QuizDo you know how old Isaac was at the time? Read More
As Long as There Is BreathA meditation on the shofar. Read More

Weekly Magazine

Sweet! 15 Things About Apples in Judaism

Rosh Hashanah isn’t the only time apples get the spotlight. There are plenty of other moments throughout the Jewish year when we enjoy and make use of this natural treat.

By Yehuda Altein

Top 6 Reasons to Hear the Shofar This Year

Sometimes the most important reason is the simplest one: We do it because G-d asked us to.

By Mendy Kaminker

This Is a Bliss Year!

We've got a Shabbat Sandwich year: Shabbat at both ends, and all the other days of the year between them.

By Tzvi Freeman

Why Do People Visit the Cemetery Before Rosh Hashanah?

The cemetery is the resting place of the righteous, and prayers offered there are more readily accepted.

By Yehuda Shurpin