Photo Galleries

In a historical first, follow the extraordinary life of the Rebbe’s father through the lens of a brand new video presentation as you travel with him from place to place.

Extensive pressure on government officials, along with international ties with US and European governments, has led to a surprising turnaround, and has granted permission for 250 Chabad Chassidim to enter the country,

We present a series of unique photos from the life of Rabbi Adin Even Yisroel Shteinzaltz OBM, courtesy of Lubavitch Archives.

Norman Rosenbaum, upper right, speaking at a rally soon after the anti-Semitic murder of his brother, Yankel, in the 1991 Crown Heights riots. Listening were, l. to r., future New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, former Mayor Ed Koch, and U.S. Senator Al D'Amato.

For more than a decade, Norman Rosenbaum was a fixture in New York City, a fiery Australian who became a fixture on front pages and nightly newscasts for his impassioned speeches—many on the steps of City Hall, demanding justice in the face of entrenched anti-Semitism after the infamous 1991 Crown Heights riots, in which his younger brother Yankel was brutally murdered. Rosenbaum passed away on July 25 in Melbourne, Australia. He was 63 years old.

When Rabbis Elkanah Shmotkin and Boruch Oberlander began research on the Rebbe’s upbringing in Nikolayev, Ukraine, for Jewish Educational Media’s Early Years, they could not have imagined the political and cultural impact their work would have on the local populace. Now, nearly fifteen years after the initial contact with the Ukrainian government, a new book has been published by the State Archives of the Nikolayev Region.

You don’t expect to find a book by Rabbi Manis Friedman in the children’s section at the local bookstore. Yet that is exactly where you will find Rabbi Friedman’s newly released “Who Needs You.”

As Tisha B’Av arrived in the City of Lights, the chabad congregants of Paris sat down to recite eicha, and mourn the destruction of the Bais Hamikdash.