Ya’aleh Veyavo (and Horachamon) is recited during Bentching, even if it is already Tzeit Hakochavim (8:10pm).
On Motzei Shavuot, Kiddush Levana is recited after Maariv.
Havdalah is recited without Besamim and candles. V’Yiten Lecha is not recited.
More in this printout
- A Most Extraordinary Opportunity RefusedA fascinating story of Rabbi Aharon Leib of Premishlan, who declined the opportunity to learn Torah from Eliyahu HaNavi in favor of his own hard work and toil.
- The Power of Writing a TorahA miraculous story of a baby's recovery from a rare heart defect through the writing of a Sefer Torah and the blessings of the Lubavitcher Rebbe.
- Does the Size of the Jewish People MatterExplore the Ramban and Rav Soloveitchik's insights on the census in Parashat Bamidbar, highlighting the balance between the Jewish nation and the individual.
- Laws and Customs Sivan and ShavuotA comprehensive guide to the laws and customs of Sivan and Shavuot, covering Shabbat Mevarchim, Shloshet Y’mei Hagbalah, hair cutting, and holiday preparations.
- Shavuot Laws and CustomsA guide to Shavuot laws and customs regarding plant care, Muktzah, and candle-lighting procedures, including specific rulings on potted plants and Brachot.
- Night of ShavuotHalachic guidelines for the first night of Shavuot, covering Maariv timing, Sefirat Haomer, meal conduct, and laws regarding Ya’aleh Veyavo in Birchat Hamazon.
- Tikun Leil ShavuotA guide to the laws and customs of Tikun Leil Shavuot, including staying awake all night, prioritizing Tikun recitation, Mikvah, and morning prayer guidelines.
- Shacharit and Hallel on ShavuotA guide to the laws of Shacharit and Hallel on Shavuot, covering Shema time limits, Hallel interruptions, standing requirements, and communal prayer priorities.
- Kriat HaTorah on ShavuotA guide to Shavuot Torah reading customs, including the Aseret Hadibrot, Akdamut, the reading of Ruth, and Yizkor practices according to Chabad tradition.
- Shavuot Day CustomsA guide to Shavuot customs including the mitzvah of joy, the tradition of eating dairy and meat meals, and essential halachot for separating milk and meat.