Lubavitch of New Hampshire has opened a 2500 square foot Shul to accommodate the hundreds of visitors to New Hampshire’s beautiful White Mountains.
The shul is located right in the center of Lincoln, NH at 55 Main St., in close proximity to the many attractions found in the White Mountains.
The minyan draws a variety of Yidden from Canada in the North to the Carolina’s in the South and runs the full gamut of Chasidish to Modern Orthodox.
Rabbi Levi Krinsky, shliach to New Hampshire, extends his sincere gratitude to Dr. Barrie Weisman who was very influential in getting the Shul set up.
This Shul, which was opened based on numerous requests, is “for the people by the people,” says Rabbi Krinsky.
There is no local “Rabbi” on site, and Davening times are based on consensus.
During some weeks, based on attendance, there may be multiple minyanim at different times.
As an approximation:
Shacharit (weekdays): 8:00 AM.
Mincha (weekdays): At candle lighting time for the next Shabbat.
Ma’ariv (weekdays): Following Mincha. There may be later Ma’ariv minyanim (9:00pm) based on attendance.
Mincha / Kabalat Shabbat: There is Mincha and Kabalat Shabbat at 7:00pm, so people can walk home before it gets dark. There may also be a minyan at candle lighting based on attendance.
Shacharit (Shabbat): 9:00am. After Tisha B’Av there are usually additional minyanim at 8:00am and 10:00am – based on attendance.
Mincha (Shabbat): At candle lighting time.
Motzaei Shabbat: First Ma’ariv is at Candle lighting + 65 minutes. Second Ma’ariv is at Candle lighting + 90 minutes
The shul is expected to be open through the first week of September.
The local Price Chopper in Lincoln has also expanded their Kosher selection for the summer bringing in Cholov Yisrael cheeses, dips, crackers, etc.
For more information visit www.lubavitchnh.com/visit or www.lincolnnhminyan.com
Hatzlocho Rabo.
Finally! Hatzlocho!
We were there! Gorgeous area! Great to have a minyan
My dear chaver Levi and his rebetzin…kol hakavod.
“Rabbi Krinsky is terrific.
For the Jew and non-Jew alike, he makes Yiddeshkeit and Chabad understandable, special and unique.
We respect him so greatly here in New hampshire.
I am a grateful Yid.