Queens Jewish Center Find Queens Jewish Center — kosher minyan in Flushing, USA
Location: Flushing, NY, USA
About Welcome to Queens Jewish Center , serving the Jewish community in Flushing.
Nusach: Ashkenaz.
Address: 66-05 108th St, Flushing, NY 11375, USA.
Rabbi / contact: judah kerbel.
Contact: phone 7184598432, email [email protected] , website www.MyQJC.org.
Minyan schedule
Sunday
Monday
Shacharis: 6:10 AMMincha: 8:04 PMMaariv: 8:34 PMTuesday
Shacharis: 6:10 AMMincha: 8:04 PMMaariv: 8:34 PMWednesday
Shacharis: 6:10 AMMincha: 8:04 PMMaariv: 8:34 PMThursday
Shacharis: 6:10 AMMincha: 8:04 PMMaariv: 8:34 PMFriday
Shacharis: 6:10 AMMincha: 7:00 PMSaturday
Shacharis: 7:45 AMMincha: 7:59 PMMaariv: 9:08 PMShacharis Rosh Chodesh notes: (7:00 and 8:30 on Sunday)
Mincha notes: 10 minutes before Shkiah
Maariv notes: 20 minutes (35 minutes during Sefirah) after Shkiah (Winter: Late Maariv 7:30 PM Monday - Thursday)
Friday Mincha notes: Approx. 4-8 minutes after candle lighting (Summer: 7:00PM in Main Shul; approx. 4-8 minutes after candle lighting in Bais Hamedrash)
Activities & entertainment 568Location Address: 66-05 108th St, Flushing, NY 11375, USA
Tags Shul · USA & Canada · Ashkenaz
Home · Contact · List your business About this listing Queens Jewish Center serves as a central hub for Orthodox Jewish life in the Flushing and Forest Hills area. This established congregation provides a warm environment for prayer, learning, and community connection. Whether you are a long-time resident or just visiting Queens, the shul offers consistent daily services and a welcoming atmosphere.
Located on 108th Street, the synagogue is easily accessible to the local Jewish population. It operates under the leadership of Rabbi Judah Kerbel. The community follows the Nusach Ashkenaz tradition. With a focus on traditional values and communal growth, it remains a vital pillar of the Queens Jewish landscape.
About the area The Queens Jewish Center is situated in a vibrant Jewish neighborhood in Flushing, bordering Forest Hills. This area is known for its high concentration of Jewish families and institutions. 108th Street is a major artery in the community, hosting various kosher shops, restaurants, and religious services.
A Walkable Jewish Neighborhood
Proximity to other major synagogues and schools makes this location highly practical for Jewish travelers. You will find that the surrounding streets are safe and well-lit for those walking to minyan. The neighborhood has a suburban feel despite being within the limits of New York City.
For those coming from out of town, the location is conveniently near major highways like the Long Island Expressway. Many visitors find it easy to stop here for Mincha or Maariv while traveling through the borough. The presence of multiple kosher dining options within walking distance adds to its appeal as a central gathering point.
Nearby Jewish landmarks Forest Hills and Flushing offer a dense network of Jewish infrastructure. Visitors and residents benefit from a well-established eruv that covers most of the surrounding residential blocks.
Community Resources Near QJC
Machane Chodosh and Young Israel of Forest Hills are nearby.
The Central Queens Y provides fitness and community programming.
Several local kosher supermarkets are located along 108th Street.
The Queens Mikvah is a short drive away for those requiring services.
Local kosher bakeries and cafes line the nearby 108th Street corridor.
Public transportation is highly accessible in this part of Queens. The 108th Street bus lines connect easily to the subway, making the synagogue a convenient stop for commuters. Walking through the neighborhood, you will find a mix of quiet residential streets and bustling commercial zones.
What to expect Visitors to Queens Jewish Center can expect a structured and punctual prayer schedule. The shul hosts multiple minyanim throughout the day to accommodate different working hours. Shacharis often begins early on weekdays to help people get to work on time.
Prayer and Service Times
Daily Shacharis starts at 6:10 AM on most weekdays.
Sunday Shacharis is held at 7:15 AM with additional times on Rosh Chodesh.
Mincha services usually begin ten minutes before sunset (Shkiah).
Maariv follows Mincha, typically 20 to 35 minutes after Shkiah.
Shabbat morning services begin at 7:45 AM.
The synagogue maintains a respectful and traditional atmosphere. During the summer, Friday night services often include an early option in the Main Shul. Those attending during Sefirah should note that Maariv might start slightly later. The building is designed to accommodate both large communal gatherings and intimate daily prayer groups.
Rabbi Judah Kerbel and the office staff are available for questions regarding membership or specific service times. The community is known for being helpful to newcomers who need help finding a seat or understanding local customs. You can expect a standard Ashkenazic service that is easy to follow for anyone familiar with Orthodox liturgy.
Frequently asked questions What Nusach is followed at Queens Jewish Center? The synagogue uses the Nusach Ashkenaz liturgy for all daily and Shabbat services.
Does the shul have daily minyanim? Yes, daily Shacharis, Mincha, and Maariv services are held. Times vary by day, so please check the current schedule before arriving.
Is there a late Maariv minyan during the winter? During the winter months, a late Maariv service is typically held at 7:30 PM from Monday through Thursday.
Where is the Queens Jewish Center located? The synagogue is located at 66-05 108th St, Flushing, NY 11375. It is in the heart of the Forest Hills / Flushing area.
