Saturday, / April 4, 2026
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Bundestag President: Public Menorah Lighting A Sign of A Changed Germany
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Kidney Transplant Patient Finds Donor at Chabad
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At the Games: Chanukah in the Public Arena
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Interview: On The Art of the Halakhic Process With Rabbi Chaim Rapoport
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When The Maccabees Celebrated Thanksgiving
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UC Berkeley Alumni Couple Lead Chabad Center on Campus
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The Banquet Dinner: Chabad Draws Support From Unexpected Allies
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What the Pew Study Didn’t Ask About Jewish Identity
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Chabad-Lubavitch: The Next Phase
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Beta Fraternity Now Chabad’s New Place at Yale University
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Religious Activity Makes Rabbi Target in Dagestan
According to the Russian Investigative Committee, it was the rabbi’s religious activity that made him a target of extremists.
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Fighting for His Life: Chabad Rep Says ALS A Test of Faith
How do you tell children that the father they adore, their beloved, invincible family superhero, has a degenerative disease that is turning ordinary functions like […]
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A Transformative Experience for Students at Stanford Chabad
A breeding ground for Silicon Valley innovation, Stanford University’s hi-tech environment can be intimidating. But Chabad Rabbi Dov Greenberg and his wife Rachel thrive on the university’s hypermodern culture.
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A Teacher in Paris: Rabbi Shmuel Azimov
Emissary of the Rebbe to Paris since 1968, Rabbi Shmuel Azimov, who passed away Wednesday, November 5, 2014, was credited by many for the sweeping change that has transformed Paris and its surrounding areas. Over the years, thousands have flocked to him seeking his mentorship, guidance, and friendship.
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Walking The Walk Of The Chabad Emissary
It's that distinct gait of Chabad Shluchim that makes it easy to pick them out in a crowd, even in a crowd of black hats. A chipper confidence and a can-do spirit tempered by humble awe for the larger-than-life vision of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, and the role they play in its fulfillment. Hard to translate from the Yiddish, but that, in fact, was the theme of this year's International Conference of Chabad Shluchim, which wrapped up Sunday evening.
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New Torah Occupies Wall Street
Only a stone’s throw from Zuccotti Park where protestors clashed with police scores of Wall Street businesspeople and residents took to dancing in the rain at the Museum of Jewish Heritage on Battery Place on the occasion of the dedication of a newly completed Torah Scroll by Chabad of Wall Street.
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Chabad of Palo Alto Showcases $6 Million Expansion
Chabad-Lubavitch of the Greater South Bay area kicked off a $6 million building project with a celebration concert last week at the Oshman Family Jewish Community Center in Palo Alto. Piano prodigy Ethan Bortnick headlined the concert.
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Next Frontier in Outreach: Young Jewish Professionals
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Chabad in Utah Reaches Out to Troubled Teens
Rabbi Benny Zippel has touched hundreds of teens in various residential treatment centers through Project H.E.A.R.T (Hebrew Education for At-Risk Teens). He hits the road at least four days a week to visit RTC’s across the state, fifty-two weeks a year.
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Site of Holy Ark Uncovered in Excavations of Great Synagogue of Vilnius
The site of the Aron Kodesh, or Holy Ark of The Great Synagogue of Vilnius dating back to the end of the 16th century, was recently uncovered in the excavations of this historically significant synagogue. Lithuania’s Prime Minister Andrius Kubilius visited the site Friday to view the synagogue’s excavated fragments and attend as 25 Jewish Lithuanian students of the local Beis Menachem school prayed there.
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Educators Announce New Anti-Bullying Program
A new anti-bullying program titled Defeat The Label (DTL) was announced at the annual Friendship Circle conference last week in West Bloomfield, MI.
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Old Dutch Synagogue Opens For Friday Night Services: A First Since Holocaust
Hidden between two row-houses on the narrow street, the synagogue was overlooked by the Nazis, and so it remained intact. After the War it was the first synagogue in Holland to reopen. But as the Jewish population shifted from the synagogue’s home in the De Pijp neighborhood to residential areas in the south of the Dutch capital, it fell into disuse. For the past fifty year it has remained closed during the week, opening only for Shabbat morning and High Holiday services.
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Single Moms Find Compassion, Support, at Bais Chana
Single mothers captured the spotlight in early March of this year when politicians and pundits weighed in on the subject of unwed Hollywood moms and moms-to-be. Aided by an adoring media, celebrity women project an aura of glamour around having babies without husbands.
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Mikvah Excavation Confirms Observance of Ritual Among Early Jews in America
Excavations in Baltimore’s historic Lloyd Street Synagogue, the third oldest synagogue standing in America, have uncovered the oldest mikvah in the country to-date. The mikvah complex is located in the basement of a row-house adjacent to the Greek revival style synagogue.
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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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Hundreds of young Dallas Jewish professionals joined Shabbat 500, an annual project of the Intown Chabad.
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Holocaust Survivor Margot Friedlander was laid to rest after her passing at 103.
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