CHJCC Chanukah Campaign – Candle Six
During some of the most turbulent and defining moments in Crown Heights history, Rabbi Yosef Baruch Spielman stood at the helm of the CHJCC with strength, clarity, and an unwavering sense of responsibility.
During some of the most turbulent and defining moments in Crown Heights history, Rabbi Yosef Baruch Spielman stood at the helm of the CHJCC with strength, clarity, and an unwavering sense of responsibility.
I wrote a story how Hashem saved a Jew who assisted other Jews, and may that same demonstration of love be seen in a revealed way, by every Jew, no matter where they live. As we all need Hashem’s protection.
The massive effort is being led by the rabbinical colleagues of Rabbis Eli Schlanger and Yaakov Levitan, the two rabbis who were murdered at the Bondi Chanukah Massacre. The rabbis, who lead Chabad-Lubavutch centers across Sydney, are determined to bring light and mitzvahs to the very place where the worst of humanity was displayed.
In this week’s Dvar Torah, as the world reals from the incomprehensible events in Bondi Beach, Rabbi Katzman asks the question that is on many people’s minds, Why, G-d? Why?
On Thursday, the fourth day of Chanukah, the office of Mr. Mike Dewine, the governor of Ohio, hosted their annual Chanukah party. They invited Rabbi Gershon Avtzon, Rosh Yeshiva of Yeshivas Lubavitch Cincinnati, to address the crowd and to speak about the history of Chanukah and the lessons to be learned from it.
This quote isn’t coming from a local Chabad website, but rather the official New South Wales government website, with the initiative launching with the hashtag #OneMitzvahforBondi.
Last night, hundreds gathered at Sydney Town Hall for Chanukah in the City, a powerful and deeply moving celebration of Jewish resilience, unity, and light during one of the most challenging moments facing Australia and the Sydney Jewish community in recent memory.
In the largest public Menorah celebrations in New York City, nearly 18,000 people gathered at Barclays Center Thursday night as the Brooklyn Nets hosted the Miami Heat in a game transformed into a tribute to the 15 victims murdered in Sunday’s terrorist attack at a Bondi Beach Hanukkah celebration in Sydney, Australia.