Bat Meleh
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Our missionWho we are, why we gathered, and what we are trying to build together.Read more
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A woman’s missionNot a role and not a template — a living path of care, faith and being genuinely yourself.Read more
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Read and listenArticles and audio on Jewish ethics, spiritual growth, family and tradition.Open the library
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BatMeleh TVRecorded lessons, series, animation for the children, podcasts and halachic videos.Start watching
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EventsClasses, meetings and holiday gatherings — online and in person.See what is coming
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GalleryPhotographs from our gatherings — the faces behind the project.Look through
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Books and materialsA shelf of books, texts and reference material you can download and keep.Browse the shelf
Recommended
The strip in the header carries the Hebrew date, the time of candle lighting on Friday, Havdalah at the close of Shabbat, and the Torah portion of the week.
All of it is counted for Jerusalem and shown in Jerusalem time — the city is named there on purpose, so that nobody mistakes it for the time where she happens to be. Candle lighting is taken 40 minutes before sunset, by the Israeli custom, and Havdalah when the sun stands 8.5° below the horizon.
If you keep Shabbat somewhere else in the world, take these times as a reminder rather than as your own local ones.
Anything you cannot ask out loud in the forum can be sent to the rabbi privately. Answers come by email or on Telegram, whichever you prefer, and your question stays private unless you say otherwise.