Wednesday, / October 28, 2026
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What Israel Means To Them Now: Shehekhiyonu
Following the events of October 7, I reached back to a poem I committed to memory when I first read it—a poem written when we […]
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Thousands of Jewish College Students Meet Up at International Shabbaton
After the year Jewish students have had, Rabbi Ariel Stern knew he had to do something special for them. Rabbi Stern and his wife Mushky […]
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Exodus of an Artist
Ukrainian-born painter Michael Gleizer’s journey from the Soviet Union to America tells a new story about art, freedom, and faith
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What Israel Means To Them Now: The Gift
In the days following October 7, when the scope and horror of the Shemini Atzeret massacre became clear, I felt my mother’s experiences during the […]
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Hundreds turn to Chabad for Rescue in Amsterdam
On Thursday afternoon, as thousands of Israeli soccer fans gathered in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, to watch Maccabi Tel Aviv take on Ajax in a much-anticipated […]
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The Heirs of Asher Lev
Young religious artists forge new paths in an unknown land
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Above The Fray
Judaism is neither liberal, nor progressive, nor conservative. It is Judaism. It precedes all of these categories, cuts through them, and floats above them. The wisdom of an eternal Torah, given by an infinite G-d, and articulated by 3,000 years of organic tradition can never be contained by any man-made ideology or party platform. This does not mean that the positions of traditional Judaism, those espoused by the Torah, will never coincide with a particular political position. Nor does it mean that we are supposed to remain detached from all temporal matters and from politics of the day. It only means that we can’t let ourselves be defined by them.
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Ep. 49: From Karlin to Wellesley
Chabad-Lubavitch Headquarters presents Episode 49 of its podcast series about the personal struggles and achievements of Chabad representatives
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Building Jewish Pride on the North Shore
Every few weeks, as the sun dips below the horizon on Friday night, casting a glow over the historic streets of Salem, Massachusetts, you might […]
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Once Again, from the Beginning
How does an ancient book find its way to our soul in a world overloaded with information? Hypertexted and AI-driven, the Internet provides an avalanche […]
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Chabad’s Mobile Sukkahs Share Jewish Pride and Joy
The eight-day Festival of Sukkot begins this year at sundown on October 16 and concludes with Simchat Torah, on October 25. “Simchat Torah” — “The […]
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Middle Tennessee Welcomes New Chabad Center
Chabad of Williamson County to Serve Growing Community in Nashville’s South Suburbs
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Preparing for Yom Kippur In Hurricane-Smashed Southwest Florida
Less than 48 hours before Yom Kippur, Jewish communities in the path of Hurricane Milton are scrambling to pull themselves up from the damage so […]
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Yom Kippur Escape . . . Nowhere To Hide
Humans have been trying to hide from G-d ever since the days of Adam and Eve. We know it can’t be done, but we try to do it anyway. In my own life, I procrastinate, letting duties of the heart pile up like unopened bills on the kitchen table. Eventually, I realize I’m just fooling myself. Futility of futilities, writes Ecclesiastes. Alas, it turns out that resistance, too, is futile!
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Editorial: The People Of Israel Live
It was a sunny, balmy day when I visited the site of the Nova Festival, and the Nahal Oz army base several months ago. As […]
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The October 8th Jew
When tragedy shatters belief, the conversation may continue in a different form
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Reflections on 5784
We didn’t see it coming. The dark ages were well behind us. We could laugh incredulously at the old tropes and ugly stereotypes shamelessly used […]
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Chabad Rushes to the Aid of Hurricane-Ravaged Communities
“Anyone know someone who has access to a helicopter?” The post went out not long after Shabbat ended in North Carolina. Rabbi Bentzion Groner, a […]
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Dear G-d!
“The King is in the field.”  A Chabad Chasidic tradition, from its founder Rabbi Schneur Zalman of Liadi, teaches us that in the days leading […]
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Sweet and Sweeter
The Meaning Behind High Holiday Traditions
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Surprise! It’s a New Chabad House in a Growing Sun Belt City
In 2000, the city of Surprise, Arizona had a population of just 30,000. The once-sleepy town, whose founder, legend has it, named it because she […]
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CTeen Lounge Opens in Phoenix, Connecting Jewish High Schoolers
First of its kind in the state of Arizona, gives Jewish teens in Phoenix 2500 square feet of space to hang out.
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University of Kansas Chabad Breaks Ground on 10,000-Square-Foot Chabad House
$6M Building Campaign Comes as Chabad Sees Record Crowds Post-October 7
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Ep 48: Black, Jewish and Proud: How Rabbi Yossi Kulek Promotes Inclusion
Chabad-Lubavitch Headquarters presents Episode 48 of its podcast series about the personal struggles and achievements of Chabad representatives
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Photo & Video
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Holocaust survivor Helga Melmed is giving her time, energy, and priceless life experience to educate and care for Jewish children at Chabad of Venice, Florida’s Camp Gan Israel.
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Mitzvahs at the World Cup
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Mitzvahs at the ADL Never Is Now Summit in New York City
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As 90,000 fans descend on Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara for this year’s Super Bowl, Chabad is welcoming hundreds of Jewish visitors with kosher food, prayer services, and mitzvah opportunities throughout the weekend.
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New Chabad Center in Buckeye — The Gateway to Arizona’s West
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Chabad Young Professionals Rabbis Gather For Convention in Raleigh
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Texas Chabad Brings Aid To Flood Victims
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Chabad Brings Kosher Food To Wimbeldon
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