
In Less Than A Year: A Second Gold Ring Was Discovered in the City of David
The small gold ring probably belonged to a boy or girl living in Jerusalem during the Second Temple period about 2,300 years ago was discovered in the City of David.
The small gold ring probably belonged to a boy or girl living in Jerusalem during the Second Temple period about 2,300 years ago was discovered in the City of David.
KSCVK and Devorah Benjamin will be hosting their annual auction on Sunday, May 25th. Will you be coming in person?
If you are unable to join in person, don’t forget to purchase your tickets online at kscvk.org.
Fill out the survey HERE.
Carrying forward the legacy of Reb Shmuel Moshe Hakohen Benjamin A”H
An impressive Lag BaOmer parade took place on the grounds of the Jewish Museum in Moscow and in the educational institutions adjacent to it, with the participation of hundreds of children led by Head Shliach and Chief Rabbi of Russia, Rabbi Berel Lazar Shlita.
Former Governor Andrew Cuomo, now a New York City mayoral candidate, visited Crown Heights today for a meeting with a diverse group of community leaders and educators. The meeting, held in the Jewish Learning Institute (JLI) conference room, focused on key issues affecting both the broader New York population and the Jewish community.
Chabad Early Childhood hosted their annual retreat for Shluchos who are preschool directors in Parkland, Florida, where they had the opportunity for relaxation and growth.
The fourth week of the Taharas Habayis review series drew an enthusiastic crowd of Yungeleit to Empire Shteeble, as Rabbi Yisroel Noach Lipsker, a Mashpia in Oholei Torah Mesivta, delivered a thought-provoking shiur on “Hashkofa”.
Sholom DovBer Lipskar was in many ways a baby boomer, a child of the post-war generation that would change everything. He too had a sort of wild drive to upend this imperfect world.
The Brownsville Anash community came together for a meaningful and joyous Lag BaOmer celebration. Organized by Rabbis Binyomin Kriegsman and Levi Vogel, the event provided a wonderful opportunity for families to connect and celebrate the day together.
Seventy Shluchim—serving as the Jewish communal framework for smaller communities across the Western United States—flew in from twenty‑two states for Idaho’s first Rabbinic Conference, and the largest ever Western Regional Kinus Hashluchim.
With a strong sense of Jewish unity and pride, optimism arose among the tens of thousands of Ukrainian Jews who participated this year in the Lag BaOmer events.
This past Friday, the streets of London were filled with joy, music, and Jewish pride as over 400 children, joined by hundreds of adults and enthusiastic onlookers, participated in the annual Lag B’Omer Parade.
Chabad Montreal did it again. Bezras Ha-Shem Yisbarech, a beautiful Grand Lag BaOmer parade was held under a stunning sunny blue sky with gorgeous weather.
You won’t find Julius Stulman’s name on any Chabad building or in the official chronicles of its history. Yet, the trickle of letters from the Rebbe to him reveals a deep relationship with both the Rebbe Rayatz and the Rebbe.
Escorted by a police contingent, and accompanied by a fully outfitted marching band comprised of kita ches, the boys and girls of Cheder paraded proudly around the neighborhood surrounding the Rabbinical College of America campus.
In the second installment of a stash of photos obtained by Hasidic Archives, families who had smuggled across the border between the Soviet Union and Poland—and who later resided in Pocking, Germany, and the suburbs of Paris, France.
The immense gathering unified the community in a joyful celebration that lasted for hours, featuring spirited dancing and a festive farbrengen in honor of the great Tanna, Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai zt”l.
Lauderhill Mayor Denise Grant accompanied by city officials and staff attended the Lag Baomer events at Chabad of Inverrary, and at the Moshiach Center to proclaim May 2025 as Jewish American Heritage Month.
Firefighters rushed to a Crown Heights apartment building Friday, just minutes before Shabbos, for reports that flames were billowing from the top floor.