For most of these girls—living in remote communities far from Chassidishe peers and role models—the camp provided a rare opportunity to connect with like-minded friends and mentors, forging lasting relationships in an atmosphere of shared purpose and joy.
Building on the exceptional organization and professionalism that Chabad of Sheepshead Bay has cultivated over the years, Lamternshtik took the extra step of reaching out directly to Crown Heights families, inviting them to join Mivtzoim this year.
In Argentina, young Jewish scholars are proving that Hebrew School education can be both thrilling and deeply meaningful. Through JewQ the international competition that has drawn hundreds of Jewish children, young learners are rekindling their connection to heritage with unprecedented passion.
CTeen’s annual European Jewish Youth Congress, uniting chapters from across the continent for an international display of Jewish pride, showcased the extraordinary impact of individual teens throughout the region in these unprecedented times. Participants left empowered in their roles as leaders in their communities.
This new initiative, by Rabbi Yoel Vogel, gave the opportunity for many more families to be able to participate in spreading the light of Chanukah, by having multiple parades on different nights and locations, and lending out Car Menorahs so that anyone with a car was able to participate.
The event, which set a new record with over 1,200 attendees of all ages, was organized by Lubavitch Stamford Hill and the Lubavitch Children’s Centre and was a spectacular celebration of Jewish tradition, unity, and community spirit.
Rabbi Yitzchok Grossbaum, Director of Camp Gan Israel, Toronto is thrilled to announce that Rabbi Ari Wilschanski, principal of the Cheder Lubavitch of Morristown will be joining us for the third summer as our Mashpia and Guidance Counselor.
The L’Chaim of Menachem Mendel Avtzon (Crown Heights) and Miriam Regev (Givat Zev, EY) took place in Givat Zev.
As the buses pulled away from the picturesque campgrounds in Glendale, California, a sense of pride and renewed energy was palpable. The camp experience, filled with inspiration, connection, and thrilling activities, left the young Shluchim rejuvenated as they returned from this year’s MyShliach Tzeirei haShluchim Winter Camp.
The talmidim of Tomchei Temimim once again brought the Yom Tov of Chanukah to life through their creative menorah designs. The annual Menorah Expo showcased an incredible array of handcrafted menorahs.
Yesterday, Oholei Torah came together to celebrate the joyous occasion of Hey Teves with an inspiring and engaging Book Fair and Expo. This special day, known as Didan Notzach, highlights the significance of seforim and learning.
Close to 100 Menorah topped vehicles and Police vehicles paraded through Northwest Baltimore and Baltimore County led by Baltimore City and County Police Departments, spreading the light and joy of Chanukah.
It was the first night of Chanukah, and more than 1,000 Jewish people gathered outside the Ritz-Carlton in Aruba. They danced on the white sand of Aruba’s beaches to Chanukah favorites with Noam Buskilla, an Israeli Jewish singer, as Chabad of Aruba lit a giant menorah on the seashore.
Marking Hei Teves, Merkos 302 has launched the Chabad Lending Libraries Network. Spearheaded by Rabbi Moshe Kotlarsky OBM at the Kinus Hashluchim 5782, It has been developed into the largest international network of Jewish libraries and was now formally launched in honor of Hei Teves.
The 45th Annual South Florida Chanukah Festival by Chabad of South Broward delivered a night unlike any other, filling a sold-out arena of nearly 4,500 attendees while captivating thousands more worldwide who joined online.
With the inspiring participation of Rabbi Mendel Azimov and Rabbi Honchi Marosov, a special asifa was held in Paris in honor of Hey Teves. An on-site book sale was available to fulfill the Rebbe’s precious request and purchase Sefarim.
The menorah lighting on the quiet sidewalk of E 49th Street brought light to the recent years of darkness at KJMC. There was food, prayer and the continued tradition of Jewish religious services that goes back to1928.
