Rapper Nissim Black performed his song “Mothaland Bounce” from Israel Thursday night, moving up and down in the signature dance move from the music video that has amassed over 4 million views on YouTube.
Chabad Richmond’s Rabbi Yechiel Baitelman views the special Torah Scroll, that survived the ‘Night of the Broken Glass’ in Nazi Germany in 1938.
Ziggy Burston, of Monroe, and his cousin Avremmy Young, of Buffalo, spent their recent time together recently, raising money for charity. Their campaign, which they titled “Cousins for a Cause” raised significant funds for “Chai Lifeline”, an organization for children who are battling terminal illnesses.
The event is being hosted by the Chabad Community Center for Jewish Life and Learning. Volunteers will be on hand to distribute about 2,000 boxes containing fresh produce, dairy and other food. Civic leaders will be on hand to help and to greet the community.
Hebrew school may look different this year but the joy love and pride we instill will always be there!” said Rivkie and Rabbi Meir Borenstein directors of the program.
Colonie Chabad will start a course entitled “Positivity Bias: Stories to Reframe Our Experiences during these Turbulent Times.” No one will be turned away due to lack of funds.
This holiday is really all about inclusion; because we’re all created from the same creator, and everyone deserves a chance to celebrate – even in the current circumstances.
Titled “Secrets of the Bible,” the Jewish Learning Institute (JLI) course is created through the Chabad-Lubavitch organization and is designed to revisit various stories from the Bible to allow allow adults to uncover their hidden meanings and to obtain insights into the mysteries of life.
Do you love discovering new hip-hop artists? Looking for something fun to do on a weeknight? Pitt Program Council and The Chabad House on Campus invites you to attend a Virtual Concert and Q&A with Nissim Black!
About 130 vehicles rolled through Chabad Columbus’ drive-thru sukkah carnival at the Lori Schottenstein Chabad Center’s New Albany parking lot Oct. 6, in celebration of a socially distant Sukkot.
In vagabond style, a U-Haul truck with a Sukkah affixed on its bed wandered about I.V. — ice cream music blaring — parking occasionally to give community members a chance to pray safely under a Sukkah, observe the holiday, eat a free cupcake and walk away with blessings. And it was popular, too: On some days, the truck drew as many as 30 people.
Through these grants, Chabad of Los Alamitos was able to provide 50 individuals in the community with Seder meals making it possible for families to celebrate Passover despite difficult circumstances. Forty laptops and tablets were distributed to families and educators at The Hebrew Academy to provide better access to distance learning.