Maroubra Synagogue

10/04/2026

Please remember that NO FOOD is allowed in the synagogue or the overflow service! If you wish to feed your children please do it outside in the undercover area

10/04/2026

For those who are new to our Maroubra Synagogue we have a private group called Maroubra Chai Join the group to find out about our events. news, simchas and more! Be sure to answer all the questions! Maroubra Chai

01/10/2025

Please remember that NO FOOD is allowed in the synagogue or the overflow service!
If you wish to feed your children please do it outside in the undercover area

Send a message to learn more

29/09/2025

Have you considered sponsoring something at the shul? How about a weekly newsletter for $180 or a Kiddush from $500

Donations to Maroubra Synagogue are tax deducible. Donate to the shul in honour of being called to the Torah, to celebrate a simcha or an anniversary or in

05/09/2024

Message from our Rabbi

We have now entered a new zone. The month of Elul has started, the month that precedes the High holidays. 40 days from now we will be in the aura of Yom Kippur. These 40 days are a very exceptional period of time. These moments present a unique chance for change and growth.

The number 40 is found many times in Jewish history as a timeframe for transition and renewal. The flood in the times of Noah was for 40 days and nights. The Jewish people spent 40 years in the desert before the transition into the Land of Israel. Whenever Moses went up to Mount Sinai to interface with G-d, it was for 40 days.

When it comes to progress in life, we also find the number 40 becoming a common theme.

The Talmud says that a diligent student of Torah can become a Halachic authority only once one has reached the age of 40. And in Prayer, after 40 days, a Prayer has more power to break through the gates of heaven.

The same thing applies to our 40 day period until Yom Kippur. We can take this time and begin a new shift in our life that can take hold and become second nature.

One of the early great Chassidic masters R' Elimelech of Lizensk writes, “One who is born with a nature of stubbornness, should break his nature for 40 consecutive days by doing the opposite of what comes to mind. Similarly, one who is naturally lazy, should train himself for 40 consecutive days to do everything with diligence, whether going to bed or waking up in the morning.”

It takes 40 days for real change.

Wishing everyone a Shana Tova U'metuka,
Happy sweet new year.

Shabbat Shalom!
Rabbi Zalman and Esty 😊

05/09/2024

👉Shabbat Times
Candle lighting 5.23 pm
Shabbat ends 6.18 pm

04/09/2024

Rosh Chodesh at

02/09/2024

Mums and Bubs, come along tomorrow!!

30/08/2024

Mount Sinai College Community Open Week! Spread the word

30/08/2024

Mazal Tov to Zoe Chorn on her bat-mitzvah this weekend! 😍

29/08/2024

🔥 SHABBAT TIMES 🔥
Candle lighting 5.18pm
Shabbat ends 6.14 pm