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Vestal, NY 13850 | change

Thursday, September 24, 2026

Calendar for: The Rohr Chabad Center for Jewish Student Life at Binghamton University 420 Murray Hill Road, Vestal, NY 13850-3618   |   Contact Info
Halachic Times (Zmanim)
Times for Vestal, NY 13850
5:26 AM
Dawn (Alot Hashachar):
6:03 AM
Earliest Tallit and Tefillin (Misheyakir):
6:54 AM
Sunrise (Hanetz Hachamah):
9:52 AM
Latest Shema:
10:53 AM
Latest Shacharit:
12:55 PM
Midday (Chatzot Hayom):
1:27 PM
Earliest Mincha (Mincha Gedolah):
4:30 PM
Mincha Ketanah (“Small Mincha”):
5:46 PM
Plag Hamincha (“Half of Mincha”):
6:58 PM
Sunset (Shkiah):
7:26 PM
Nightfall (Tzeit Hakochavim):
12:56 AM
Midnight (Chatzot HaLailah):
61:00 min.
Shaah Zmanit (proportional hour):
Jewish History

Passing of Rabbi Akiva Eiger (1761-1837), outstanding Talmudist and Halachic authority.

Tishrei 13 is the yahrtzeit of the fourth Rebbe of Chabad-Lubavitch, Rabbi Shmuel Schneersohn, known as "Maharash" (a Hebrew acronym for "our master Rabbi Shmuel").

Rabbi Shmuel was born in the town of Lubavitch on the 2nd of Iyar of the year 5594 from creation (1834). His father was the third Chabad Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel of Lubavitch (1789-1866). Though the youngest of Rabbi Menachem Mendel's seven sons, Rabbi Shmuel was chosen to succeed his father as the leader of Chabad Chassidism in the movement's capitol, Lubavitch, at the latter's passing in 1866 (four of his brothers established branches of Chabad in other towns in White Russia and Ukraine).

In addition to authoring and delivering more than 1,000 maamarim (discourses) of Chassidic teaching, Rabbi Shmuel was extensively involved in Jewish communal affairs and traveled throughout Europe in order to generate pressure on the Czarist regime to halt its instigation of pogroms against the Jews of Russia. Rabbi Shmuel passed away at the age of 48 on Tishrei 13, 5643 (1882).

Links: More on the Rebbe Maharash

Daily Thought

Nothing is greater than peace. Even when you are 100% right, and you know your spouse is 100% wrong, you can still give in for the sake of peace.

Better a difficult peace than an easy quarrel.

See Igrot Kodesh volume 9, page 100.