Lubavitcher Yeshiva Celebrates Yud Tes Kislev With Expo and Chassidishe Farbrengens
Tomchei Temimim marked Yud Tes Kislev with a day of chassidishe celebration felt throughout every division of the yeshiva.
Tomchei Temimim marked Yud Tes Kislev with a day of chassidishe celebration felt throughout every division of the yeshiva.
Chaim Bass (Postville, IA) to Menucha Botnick (Ottawa, Canada) L’Chaim: Tonight, Wednesday, 7:30pm at Beis Avrohom Aaron 1349 President Street (Upstairs)
Eli Cagen (Houston, TX) Shayna Zalmanov (Munster, IN) L’Chaim: Tonight, Wednesday, 8:00pm at 1394 President Street
In 1516, a non-Jewish printer named Daniel Bomberg published a work that would reshape Jewish learning for centuries to come. His Mikraos Gedolos placed the Torah text with its classic and super commentaries on the same page, a revolutionary format that quickly became the enduring standard for Torah study.
Hundreds of residents of Tzfas and the surrounding areas gathered for a deeply uplifting and inspiring central Yud Tes Kislev Farbrengen, marking the “Rosh Hashanah of Chassidus” and the liberation of the Alter Rebbe.
Community rabbis, yeshiva heads and elders, directors of dozens of Chabad houses, and the entire rainbow of Jews were there, all of them confident in the words of the holy Baal HaTanya, who promised great yeshuos to those who rejoice in his joy – the joy of redemption.
Once a month in Miami’s South Beach, a long table fills with Jews of all backgrounds in animated conversation. Between sips of single-malt and bites of pistachio-crusted rack of lamb they’ll hash out questions on modern halachic conundrums and Kabbalistic insights.
On Tuesday evening, the 19th of Kislev, a heartfelt farbrengen took place at Khal Beis Rivkah Shul in Crown Heights, bringing together members of the community to celebrate the historic liberation of the Alter Rebbe, Rabbi Schneur Zalman of Liadi, founder of Chabad Chassidus.
In a remarkable milestone for the worldwide Tanya printing campaign launched by the Rebbe, the African Kingdom of Lesotho has now merited its very first printed Tanya.
A grand fleishig seuda-farbrengen-lunch was held in B&H Photo, in honor of Yud Tes Kislev, hosted by the Lubavitcher workers there, with the participation of many workers who come from various areas surrounding NYC of various affiliations.
After a full year of daily Shiurim, Rabbi Mendel Yusewitz of the ‘Swift Shiurim’ WhatsApp community completed the entire Sefer HaTanya.
Launching in honor of Yud-Tes Kislev – the day when we ought to ask ourselves where we are holding in our mission of spreading the Ba’al Shem Tov’s springs, the day when we are reminded of the Alter Rebbe’s arrest and mesirus nefesh for Chassidus – this podcast will feature discussions centered around the relevance of Chassidus.
While the DSNY has always exercised discretion in enforcing set-out times in various NYC communities for religious observances during the fall and winter, this amendment would codify the practice into law and allow all 59 community boards to choose to participate, the agency explained.
Rosh Hashana Lachassidus ushers in a new season of structured Chassidus learning, with Chassidim worldwide marking the day by taking on renewed commitments to consistent study.
Aside from the lack of time, the most common challenge to properly learn any idea in Chassidus is a lack of clarity.
This song was inspired at the Ohel of the Lubavitcher Rebbe where many Yidden come and light candles before they daven to Hashem at this holy place.
Over 800 women came together for a two-day Tanya Summit organized by Bais Rivkah Alumnae to prepare for Yud Tes Kislev. The event was filled with learning, inspiration, and a sense of togetherness, with overwhelming positive feedback from participants.