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  • Shavuot 2026Shavuot marks the giving of the Torah on Mt. Sinai. The Ten Commandments are read in synagogues, just as they were in the desert on Mt. Sinai over 3,300 years ago.
  • Daily StudyStudy Torah daily with our Daily Study portal. Lessons include: Chumash with Rashi, Psalms/Tehillim, Tanya, Rambam and Hayom Yom.
  • Lag BaOmer 2026Lag BaOmer is a festive day on the Jewish calendar, celebrating the anniversary of the passing of the great sage Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai and the end of a plague that raged amongst the disciples of the great sage Rabbi Akiva.
  • The Jewish WomanThe Jewish Woman is a site dedicated to providing Jewish women of all backgrounds intellectually challenging, emotionally uplifting and inspirationally stimulating articles. Read More
About
Our mission is to provide for the material and spiritual needs of all Jewish individuals and families in Saskatoon and region, regardless of background or affiliation, by providing educational, cultural, and social activities.

To strengthen the Saskatoon Jewish community by promoting Jewish awareness, study, and celebration.

To make the Chabad Jewish Centre of Saskatoon a place where every Jew can explore his/her Jewish heritage through learning, in a warm, non-judgmental atmosphere.
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Learning & Inspiration
  • What You Need to Know About Praying With a MinyanWhile prayer is often seen as a deeply personal conversation with G-d, Judaism teaches that it is al... Read More
  • Take the Rashi QuizWhat do you know about the quintessential commentator? Read More
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Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Saskatoon, SK
Weekly Torah Portion
Upcoming Holiday
Jul. 2 - Jul. 23
Daily Thought
The First Temple, why was it destroyed? Because of idolatry, murder and adultery. The Second Temple, when they were occupied in studying Torah, doing mitzvahs, and acts of loving-kindness, why was it destroyed? Because there were those who were intolerant of others without cause. Which teaches us that senseless intolerance is equal to idolatry, murder and adultery combined. (Talmud Yoma 9b.) There is no sin of senseless intolerance listed in Torah. And yet, while the cardinal sins of Torah demanded only 70 years of exile, intolerance is so sinister, so powerful, it can take us almost two thousand years to heal from its wounds. In simple terms, it’s much easier to deal with obvious, open failures and repair...
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