Shabbat lighting times and Shabbat ends in cities of Ukraine:
Balta 19:48 / 20:59
Berdichev 19:57 / 21:11
Berdyansk 19:17 / 20:26
Bila Tzerkva 19:51 / 21:04
Bilgorod Dnistrivsky 19:41 / 20:50
Cherkassi 19:42 / 20:55
Chernihiv 19:50 / 21:07
Chernivtsy 20:04 / 21:15
Dnipro 19:28 / 20:28
Donetsk 19:16 / 20:27
Hadyach 19:37 / 20:51
Henichesk 19:23 / 20:32
Horlivka 19:15 / 20:27
Ivano-Frankivsk 20:10 / 21:22
Izmail 19:46 / 20:53
Kakhovka 19:30 / 20:39
Kamyanske 19:29 / 20:41
Kharkiv 19:27 / 20:40
Kherson 19:33 / 20:42
Khmelnitsky 20:02 / 21:15
Konotop 19:42 / 20:58
Kremenchuk 19:36 / 20:48
Kriviy Rig 19:33 / 20:44
Kropivnitsky 19:39 / 20:50
Kyiv 19:51 / 21:05
Lubni 19:40 / 20:54
Lugansk 19:15 / 20:26
Lutsk 20:12 / 21:27
Lviv 20:12 / 21:26
Mariupol 19:15 / 20:24
Melitopol 19:23 / 20:32
Mohiliv Podilsky 19:57 / 21:08
Mykolaiv 19:36 / 20:46
Nova Kakhovka 19:30 / 20:40
Odesa 19:40 / 20:49
Oleksandria 19:36 / 20:48
Oleshki 19:33 / 20:42
Pervomaysk 19:43 / 20:54
Poltava 19:32 / 20:46
Rivne 20:08 / 21:23
Shostka 19:43 / 21:00
Skadovsk 19:31 / 20:39
Sumy 19:35 / 20:50
Ternopil 20:08 / 21:21
Uman 19:48 / 21:00
Uzhhorod 20:19 / 21:31
Vinnitsa 19:56 / 21:08
Voznesensk 19:40 / 20:51
Zaporozhe 19:26 / 20:36
Zhytomyr 19:58 / 21:12
Weekly Torah Reading: Shemini
Balta 19:48 / 20:59
Berdichev 19:57 / 21:11
Berdyansk 19:17 / 20:26
Bila Tzerkva 19:51 / 21:04
Bilgorod Dnistrivsky 19:41 / 20:50
Cherkassi 19:42 / 20:55
Chernihiv 19:50 / 21:07
Chernivtsy 20:04 / 21:15
Dnipro 19:28 / 20:28
Donetsk 19:16 / 20:27
Hadyach 19:37 / 20:51
Henichesk 19:23 / 20:32
Horlivka 19:15 / 20:27
Ivano-Frankivsk 20:10 / 21:22
Izmail 19:46 / 20:53
Kakhovka 19:30 / 20:39
Kamyanske 19:29 / 20:41
Kharkiv 19:27 / 20:40
Kherson 19:33 / 20:42
Khmelnitsky 20:02 / 21:15
Konotop 19:42 / 20:58
Kremenchuk 19:36 / 20:48
Kriviy Rig 19:33 / 20:44
Kropivnitsky 19:39 / 20:50
Kyiv 19:51 / 21:05
Lubni 19:40 / 20:54
Lugansk 19:15 / 20:26
Lutsk 20:12 / 21:27
Lviv 20:12 / 21:26
Mariupol 19:15 / 20:24
Melitopol 19:23 / 20:32
Mohiliv Podilsky 19:57 / 21:08
Mykolaiv 19:36 / 20:46
Nova Kakhovka 19:30 / 20:40
Odesa 19:40 / 20:49
Oleksandria 19:36 / 20:48
Oleshki 19:33 / 20:42
Pervomaysk 19:43 / 20:54
Poltava 19:32 / 20:46
Rivne 20:08 / 21:23
Shostka 19:43 / 21:00
Skadovsk 19:31 / 20:39
Sumy 19:35 / 20:50
Ternopil 20:08 / 21:21
Uman 19:48 / 21:00
Uzhhorod 20:19 / 21:31
Vinnitsa 19:56 / 21:08
Voznesensk 19:40 / 20:51
Zaporozhe 19:26 / 20:36
Zhytomyr 19:58 / 21:12
Weekly Torah Reading: Shemini
Shabbat candle lighting times and Shabbat ends outside Ukraine:
European countries:
Balatonnesed, Hungary 19:33 / 20:42
Berlin, Germany 20:05 / 21:23
Bratislava, Slovakia 19:39 / 20:50
Budapest, Hungary 19:29 / 20:40
Frankfurt, Germany 20:18 / 21:31
Hannover, Germany 20:19 / 21:37
Munich, Germany 20:01 / 21:12
Nuremberg, Germany 20:06 / 21:19
Vienna, Austria 19:42 / 20:53
Warsaw, Poland 19:34 / 20:51
Israel:
Ashdod 18:55 / 19:56
Ashkelon 18:48 / 19:56
Bat Yam 18:47 / 19:56
Beer Sheva 18:56 / 19:55
Haifa 18:47 / 19:57
Jerusalem 18:35 / 19:54
Karmiel 18:46 / 19:56
Netania 18:47 / 19:57
Nof HaGalil 18:46 / 19:55
Rishon Lezion 18:47 / 19:56
Tel Aviv 18:55 / 19:56
Weekly Torah Reading: Shemini
European countries:
Balatonnesed, Hungary 19:33 / 20:42
Berlin, Germany 20:05 / 21:23
Bratislava, Slovakia 19:39 / 20:50
Budapest, Hungary 19:29 / 20:40
Frankfurt, Germany 20:18 / 21:31
Hannover, Germany 20:19 / 21:37
Munich, Germany 20:01 / 21:12
Nuremberg, Germany 20:06 / 21:19
Vienna, Austria 19:42 / 20:53
Warsaw, Poland 19:34 / 20:51
Israel:
Ashdod 18:55 / 19:56
Ashkelon 18:48 / 19:56
Bat Yam 18:47 / 19:56
Beer Sheva 18:56 / 19:55
Haifa 18:47 / 19:57
Jerusalem 18:35 / 19:54
Karmiel 18:46 / 19:56
Netania 18:47 / 19:57
Nof HaGalil 18:46 / 19:55
Rishon Lezion 18:47 / 19:56
Tel Aviv 18:55 / 19:56
Weekly Torah Reading: Shemini
Shabbat candle lighting times and Shabbat ends in cities of Ukraine:
Balta 19:58 / 21:11
Berdichev 20:08 / 21:24
Berdyansk 19:26 / 20:37
Bila Tzerkva 20:01 / 21:17
Bilgorod Dnistrivsky 19:51 / 21:01
Cherkassi 19:53 / 21:07
Chernihiv 20:02 / 21:21
Chernivtsy 20:14 / 21:27
Dnipro 19:38 / 20:40
Donetsk 19:26 / 20:38
Hadyach 19:48 / 21:04
Henichesk 19:33 / 20:43
Horlivka 19:25 / 20:38
Ivano-Frankivsk 20:20 / 21:34
Izmail 19:54 / 21:03
Kakhovka 19:40 / 20:50
Kamyanske 19:40 / 20:53
Kharkiv 19:38 / 20:53
Kherson 19:43 / 20:53
Khmelnitsky 20:13 / 21:28
Konotop 19:53 / 21:12
Kremenchuk 19:46 / 21:00
Kriviy Rig 19:43 / 20:55
Kropivnitsky 19:49 / 21:02
Kyiv 20:02 / 21:19
Lubni 19:51 / 21:06
Lugansk 19:25 / 20:38
Lutsk 20:23 / 21:41
Lviv 20:23 / 21:39
Mariupol 19:24 / 20:35
Melitopol 19:32 / 20:43
Mohiliv Podilsky 20:07 / 21:20
Mykolaiv 19:46 / 20:57
Nova Kakhovka 19:40 / 20:51
Odesa 19:50 / 21:00
Oleksandria 19:46 / 21:00
Oleshki 19:42 / 20:53
Pervomaysk 19:53 / 21:06
Poltava 19:43 / 20:58
Rivne 20:19 / 21:36
Shostka 19:54 / 21:14
Skadovsk 19:40 / 20:50
Sumy 19:46 / 21:04
Ternopil 20:19 / 21:34
Uman 19:58 / 21:12
Uzhhorod 20:29 / 21:55
Vinnitsa 20:06 / 21:21
Voznesensk 19:50 / 21:02
Zaporozhe 19:36 / 20:43
Zhytomyr 20:09 / 21:25
Weekly Torah Reading: Tazria-Metzora
Balta 19:58 / 21:11
Berdichev 20:08 / 21:24
Berdyansk 19:26 / 20:37
Bila Tzerkva 20:01 / 21:17
Bilgorod Dnistrivsky 19:51 / 21:01
Cherkassi 19:53 / 21:07
Chernihiv 20:02 / 21:21
Chernivtsy 20:14 / 21:27
Dnipro 19:38 / 20:40
Donetsk 19:26 / 20:38
Hadyach 19:48 / 21:04
Henichesk 19:33 / 20:43
Horlivka 19:25 / 20:38
Ivano-Frankivsk 20:20 / 21:34
Izmail 19:54 / 21:03
Kakhovka 19:40 / 20:50
Kamyanske 19:40 / 20:53
Kharkiv 19:38 / 20:53
Kherson 19:43 / 20:53
Khmelnitsky 20:13 / 21:28
Konotop 19:53 / 21:12
Kremenchuk 19:46 / 21:00
Kriviy Rig 19:43 / 20:55
Kropivnitsky 19:49 / 21:02
Kyiv 20:02 / 21:19
Lubni 19:51 / 21:06
Lugansk 19:25 / 20:38
Lutsk 20:23 / 21:41
Lviv 20:23 / 21:39
Mariupol 19:24 / 20:35
Melitopol 19:32 / 20:43
Mohiliv Podilsky 20:07 / 21:20
Mykolaiv 19:46 / 20:57
Nova Kakhovka 19:40 / 20:51
Odesa 19:50 / 21:00
Oleksandria 19:46 / 21:00
Oleshki 19:42 / 20:53
Pervomaysk 19:53 / 21:06
Poltava 19:43 / 20:58
Rivne 20:19 / 21:36
Shostka 19:54 / 21:14
Skadovsk 19:40 / 20:50
Sumy 19:46 / 21:04
Ternopil 20:19 / 21:34
Uman 19:58 / 21:12
Uzhhorod 20:29 / 21:55
Vinnitsa 20:06 / 21:21
Voznesensk 19:50 / 21:02
Zaporozhe 19:36 / 20:43
Zhytomyr 20:09 / 21:25
Weekly Torah Reading: Tazria-Metzora
Shabbat candle lighting times and Shabbat ends in outside Ukraine:
European countries:
Balatonnesed, Hungary 19:42 / 20:53
Berlin, Germany 20:17 / 21:38
Bratislava, Slovakia 19:49 / 21:02
Budapest, Hungary 19:39 / 20:51
Frankfurt, Germany 20:28 / 21:44
Hannover, Germany 20:31 / 21:52
Munich, Germany 20:11 / 21:24
Nuremberg, Germany 20:17 / 21:32
Vienna, Austria 19:52 / 21:05
Warsaw, Poland 19:46 / 21:06
Israel:
Ashdod 19:00 / 20:02
Ashkelon 18:52 / 20:02
Bat Yam 18:52 / 20:02
Beer Sheva 19:01 / 20:00
Haifa 18:53 / 20:03
Jerusalem 18:40 / 20:00
Karmiel 18:52 / 20:02
Netania 18:52 / 20:02
Nof HaGalil 18:51 / 20:01
Rishon Lezion 18:52 / 20:02
Tel Aviv 19:00 / 20:02
Weekly Torah Reading: Tazria-Metzora
European countries:
Balatonnesed, Hungary 19:42 / 20:53
Berlin, Germany 20:17 / 21:38
Bratislava, Slovakia 19:49 / 21:02
Budapest, Hungary 19:39 / 20:51
Frankfurt, Germany 20:28 / 21:44
Hannover, Germany 20:31 / 21:52
Munich, Germany 20:11 / 21:24
Nuremberg, Germany 20:17 / 21:32
Vienna, Austria 19:52 / 21:05
Warsaw, Poland 19:46 / 21:06
Israel:
Ashdod 19:00 / 20:02
Ashkelon 18:52 / 20:02
Bat Yam 18:52 / 20:02
Beer Sheva 19:01 / 20:00
Haifa 18:53 / 20:03
Jerusalem 18:40 / 20:00
Karmiel 18:52 / 20:02
Netania 18:52 / 20:02
Nof HaGalil 18:51 / 20:01
Rishon Lezion 18:52 / 20:02
Tel Aviv 19:00 / 20:02
Weekly Torah Reading: Tazria-Metzora
Ivano-Frankivsk Jewish Cemetery Cleaned by Local Community
In Ivano-Frankivsk, the members of the local Jewish community organized a cleanup of the Jewish cemetery.
This year, the work was particularly demanding — the cemetery had become heavily overgrown with vegetation. Community members diligently cleared neglected gravesites, removed grass, leaves, and branches, and cut down hazardous trees that posed a threat to headstones. Special attention was given to restoring and tidying the pathways.
The Jewish cemetery is more than just a resting place — it is a vital part of the community’s history.
As long as memory lives, so does history, and so does the nation.
In Ivano-Frankivsk, the members of the local Jewish community organized a cleanup of the Jewish cemetery.
This year, the work was particularly demanding — the cemetery had become heavily overgrown with vegetation. Community members diligently cleared neglected gravesites, removed grass, leaves, and branches, and cut down hazardous trees that posed a threat to headstones. Special attention was given to restoring and tidying the pathways.
The Jewish cemetery is more than just a resting place — it is a vital part of the community’s history.
As long as memory lives, so does history, and so does the nation.
The FJCU Chaplain Visits Soldiers in Eastern Ukraine
Rabbi Yakiv Sinyakov, the chaplain of the Federation of Jewish Communities of Ukraine (FJCU), has once again paid a visit to the servicemen stationed in Eastern Ukraine.
During the visit, humanitarian aid was delivered in response to specific requests from the military, including generators, sweets, and other essential items.
A special focus was placed on spiritual and psychological support. The chaplain held a series of conversations with the defenders, offering encouragement and moral strength — something especially vital in times of active combat.
As is tradition, each soldier received a copy of Tehillim (Psalms) — a powerful source of faith, resilience, and spiritual comfort.
Rabbi Yakiv Sinyakov, the chaplain of the Federation of Jewish Communities of Ukraine (FJCU), has once again paid a visit to the servicemen stationed in Eastern Ukraine.
During the visit, humanitarian aid was delivered in response to specific requests from the military, including generators, sweets, and other essential items.
A special focus was placed on spiritual and psychological support. The chaplain held a series of conversations with the defenders, offering encouragement and moral strength — something especially vital in times of active combat.
As is tradition, each soldier received a copy of Tehillim (Psalms) — a powerful source of faith, resilience, and spiritual comfort.
Jewish Soldier Honored in Kyiv
At the Brodsky Synagogue in Kyiv, Vitaliy Tsymbaliuk, the President of the National Academy of Medical Sciences of Ukraine and a distinguished academician, presented the Academy’s highest order to a Jewish soldier named Tamir Elboim.
Every day, Tamir risks his life on the front lines to save wounded Ukrainian soldiers. His courageous service and exceptional professionalism have been recognized at the national level.
This order is awarded for outstanding contributions to medicine, saved lives, and acts of bravery.
Earlier this year, during the celebration of Hanukkah, Tamir lit a candle on Ukraine’s largest menorah in the heart of Kyiv, alongside the Federation of Jewish Communities of Ukraine — a powerful symbol of spirit, faith, and unity in the face of adversity.
At the Brodsky Synagogue in Kyiv, Vitaliy Tsymbaliuk, the President of the National Academy of Medical Sciences of Ukraine and a distinguished academician, presented the Academy’s highest order to a Jewish soldier named Tamir Elboim.
Every day, Tamir risks his life on the front lines to save wounded Ukrainian soldiers. His courageous service and exceptional professionalism have been recognized at the national level.
This order is awarded for outstanding contributions to medicine, saved lives, and acts of bravery.
Earlier this year, during the celebration of Hanukkah, Tamir lit a candle on Ukraine’s largest menorah in the heart of Kyiv, alongside the Federation of Jewish Communities of Ukraine — a powerful symbol of spirit, faith, and unity in the face of adversity.