For many summers, the Rav taught a six-week Talmud class to a group of forty-fifty people in the Beit Midrash at Maimonides. The class took place Monday through Thursday from 4 PM to 7 PM. Rabbi Jeffrey R. Woolf, Yosef Eynenu va'Ani Ana Ani Ba: A Bostonian Memoir, YU Commentator.
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Every Motzei Shabbat (Saturday evening), the Rav lectured on Jewish thought at Maimonides. The class frequently centered on Chumash and sometimes on the Rambam. The lecture started at 8:15 PM and lasted frequently until midnight. Rabbi Jeffrey R. Woolf, Yosef Eynenu va'Ani Ana Ani Ba: A Bostonian Memoir, YU Commentator.
"The Rav would hold forth, reading from his hand-written notes, and frequently departing there from. The room was almost always packed to the gills, even in the worst weather. Men and women, rabbis and professors, Harvard undergraduates and MIT graduate students, artists and poets, business people and professionals, came together to hear the Rav. I distinctly recall one woman who drove ninety minutes from New Hampshire in order to attend." Rabbi Jeffrey R. Woolf, Yosef Eynenu va'Ani Ana Ani Ba: A Bostonian Memoir, YU Commentator.
On Sunday morning, the Rav taught a Talmud class for the Boston Hevrah Shas.
On Shabbos, the Rav davened at Maimonides. Between Mincha and Maariv, he answered questions for congregants.
The Rav's shtender (prayer lectern) at Maimonides
The Rav davened (prayed) during the week at the Talner Shul where his son in law, Rabbi Isadore Twersky was the Rebbe. Rabbis Twersky was also the head of the Jewish studies department at Harvard University.
Talner Shul
Keverim (graves) of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik and Rebbetzin Tonya Lewit Soloveitchik