Listen to the Nigun Fonke Performed by the Yedidi Roi
Listen to the Nigun Fonke (2) which is published through the Yedidi Roi channel on YouTube. Fonke 1 is a nigun 146, and Fonke 2 is a nigun 147 in the Sefer HaNigunim.
Listen to the Nigun Fonke (2) which is published through the Yedidi Roi channel on YouTube. Fonke 1 is a nigun 146, and Fonke 2 is a nigun 147 in the Sefer HaNigunim.
Rabbi Chaim Dalfin has released a fifth installment from an interview with Reb Aron Dalfin touching on Rabbi Mordechai Gurary of Congregation Chevra Shas.
Over 100 Shluchim from across the New York–New England region gathered at the Suffield Yeshiva campus for a Shabbos Kinus Hashluchim, drawing emissaries from Manhattan to rural Vermont.
A passing glance at a “School Building For Sale” sign turned into the first donation for Oholei Torah’s new Rabbinical Campus. Hear Rabbi Nissen Mangel share the story behind his commitment and the conversation he had with his grandson while driving by Bedford Ave and Eastern Parkway.
It took decades for Shlomo — now the famed Chasidic singer Shlomo Simcha — to learn that the Rebbe was the one behind his going to Reb Asher’s school. It was at a wedding he was singing at in Lakewood, New Jersey, which Rabbi Hertz was attending as the grandfather of the groom. That night, Rabbi Hertz revealed to him all the details in conversation.
Professor Shimon Silman and his wife of a few months came to see the Rebbe. They were the last to enter Yechidus that night. He placed his PAN (personal note) on the desk, expecting the Rebbe to ask about his recent marriage or spiritual commitment to fully transition to a Chabad lifestyle, coming from Litvish backgrounds. Instead, without even looking up from the note, the Rebbe asked a single, piercing question: ‘What is your profession?’
Rabbi Chaim Dalfin, author and Chasidic historian shares interesting facts, many revealed for the first time. The purpose of his program is to inspire all but especially the youth. Watch another installment here on CrownHeights.info.
Community members gathered at Beis Chaya Mushka in Paris for an uplifting evening of inspiration, Chassidus, and renewed commitment to the Rebbe’s mission.
Being that Gimmel Tammuz was this past Thursday I will post two points. The first one is something I recently heard from Rabbi Nissim Mangel Sheyichye, and the second one is something I said during a farbrengen on Wednesday night.
The Rebbe held 21 farbrengens on Shabbos Parshas Korach. The sichos from these farbrengens span just over 600 pages in the Yiddish Hanochos (transcripts) in Sichos Kodesh, and around 75 pages in the 8 English Hanochos published by Sichos in English.
In this week’s Dvar Torah, Rabbi Katzman reviews the last thirty-two years since Gimmel Tammuz. Where are we holding, what do we still have from the Rebbe, and what is our ongoing mission for which we must keep on striving.
With great sadness we report the passing of Rabbi Yitzchok Meir Hertz OBM, a longtime Chabad Rov, educator, and Rosh Yeshiva in London, England, who passed away on Friday, the 4th of Tammuz 5786.
New York and New Jersey will host eight matches of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, including the July 19 final at MetLife Stadium. As they do every time a World Cup comes to their country, Jewish communities across the region are welcoming a wave of visiting fans, among them Jews who have never set foot inside a Jewish community in their lives.
During the repetition of the Amidah, something unexpected happened. Someone walked over and extinguished the candles that were burning near the amud. For a brief moment, I faced a choice. Should I respond? Should I say something?
For the first time, the voluminous archive of the Rebbe’s English correspondence will be published, in a project expected to span decades and see over 10,000 letters published in 50 volumes.
Beis Medrash Oholei Torah in Crown Heights, under the leadership of Menahel Rabbi Elchonon Lesches, has released the list of 300 Talmidei HaShluchim being sent to Yeshivos around the world for the upcoming year.
After years of a courageous and faith-filled battle with illness, Rabbi Shmuly Altein passed away on 3 Tammuz, the anniversary of the Rebbe’s passing.