- This event has passed.
Sell Your Chametz Online
March 27, 2015 @ 8:00 am - April 2, 2015 @ 11:00 pm
DELEGATION OF POWER OF ATTORNEY FOR THE SALE OF CHOMETZ
I, the undersigned, fully empower and authorize Rabbi Mendy Hecht to act in my place and stead, and on my behalf to sell all Chametz possessed by me (knowingly or unknowingly) as defined by the Torah and Rabbinic law (e.g. Chametz: doubt and suspicion of Chametz, and all kinds of Chametz mixtures) and to lease all places wherein the Chametz owned by me may be stored or found, especially in the premises specified below and elsewhere, up to and including Friday, 14 Nissan 5775 / 3 April 2015, at 11:50 a.m. EST. Rabbi Mendy Hecht has the full right to sell and to lease by transactions as he deems fit and proper and for such time as he believes necessary. Also, I do hereby give the said Rabbi Mendy Hecht full power and authority to appoint a proxy in his place with the full power to sell and to lease as provided herein. The above given power is in conformity with all Torah, Rabbinical regulations and laws in accordance with the laws of the country.
No Fields Found.
About Our Shul
Located in a New Haven Landmark building listed on the National Register of Historic Places and honored by the Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Orchard Street Shul was reborn in 2010 as a traditional yet “post label” synagogue after many years of disuse. We continue to build a dynamic community made up of Jewish people of all ages, from all backgrounds and levels of affiliation.
We seek to appeal to the Jewish self in us all, so we can join in a community in which every member of our family finds comfort, meaning, and spiritual connection. We celebrate our Jewishness, and yours. We invite you to join and experience our spiritual haven where you will be welcomed as family, find depth, meaning, and a new appreciation for Jewish life.
Orchard Street Shul
Our beautiful Eastern European Ashkenazi style synagogue was built in 1924 with a unique blend of Federal style and Eastern European architecture seen in our façade. The Shul stands proudly as a symbol of a once vibrant Jewish neighborhood, adjacent to Yale University and both campuses of Yale-New Haven Hospital. Today, the Shul is an anchor of New Haven’s emerging medical and biotech corridor. Jews of all backgrounds make our Shul happen, bringing Jewish life back to an historic neighborhood, in the only synagogue remaining of the dozen that once served our area. Now the only Shul servicing the downtown New Haven community, the sounds of Jewish life are once again regularly heard in this restored gem. You are invited to join your prayers with ours.
Read more About Our Shul, Shul History and Shul Restorations, and check out our Photo Gallery.
Connect With Us
We hold services every Shabbos at 9:30 AM, a Carlebach Kabbalat Shabbat minyan on the First Friday of the secular month (see posted time depending on season).
We welcome your membership, and contributions, but most importantly we welcome you. There are no tickets to attend our services and, please, you should always feel welcome to be part of our family.