USY Shabbat is BACK ON!! NEW DATE!

HEY everybody this is your Rel Ed. Sam Schraber informing you on what is to come on the seventh day of Passover..
USY SHABBAT!!
It will be a great service lead by all of you wonderful people. It is taking place on April 26th which is like i said the last day of passover. No one will be reading torah because some nice lady is already doing it for us. But i do want and need everyone else to do prayers like Shacharit,Pseukei D'Zimrah, Torah service, Haftorah, Prayer for our country and state of Israel and peace, ashrei and blessings before and after haftorah.The cantor will be singing with you or there for back up just in case. Many people can do prayers together!! I encourage you to sign up with friends and get as many people as you can to come to this event. Just send me a message saying what you would like to do and if you would want a CD.If you aren't my friend on facebook then request me and i will accept you as soon as i can. I need to know what you guys would like to do ASAP, and i will be facebook messaging you guys too to make sure you get the information that is needed. Lets make this the best USY Shabbat and i am looking forward to it.
TODAH RABAH ~Sam Schraber~

Sam's Passover Preview

Passover is a Jewish festival commemorating the Exodus from Egypt and the liberation of the Israelites from slavery. It is immediately followed by the Festival of the Unleavened Bread.Passover begins on the 15th day of the month of Nisan, the first month of the Hebrew calendar, in accordance with the Hebrew Bible. The Exodus of the Jews from Egypt took place in the spring and so Passover must be celebrated in the spring. In Israel, Passover is a seven-day holiday, with the first and last days celebrated as a full festival involving abstention from work, special prayer services, and holiday meals. Many Jews observe the positive Torah commandment of eating matzo on the first night of Passover at the Passover Seder, as well as the Torah prohibition against eating or owning Chametz (leavened products such as bread, cake, cookies, beer, whiskey or pasta) for the duration of the holiday. As described in the Book of Exodus, Passover marks the birth of the "Children of Israel" who became the Jewish nation, as the Jews were liberated from Pharaoh's slavery and allowed to become followers of God instead. Enjoy the Matzah and have a great Pesach!!!