- Daily LearningFind answers to all of your deepest questions, or just a comfortable place to start asking, at our daily informal learning sessions. Join us for Daily Learning
- TheRebbe.orgEssays, insights and letters, stories and first-person accounts, and an online biography of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, of righteous memory
- The Jewish WomanThe Jewish Woman is a site dedicated to providing Jewish women of all backgrounds intellectually challenging, emotionally uplifting and inspirationally stimulating articles. Read More
- Kids ZoneCheck out the "Kids Zone" featuring fascinating and engaging games, activities, stories and more on Jewish holidays and other Jewish topics, geared towards children.
- JLI Torah StudiesEnrich your week with a dose of thought-provoking Jewish learning. Read More
- Is Wearing Black at a Funeral a Jewish Thing?At one point in Jewish history, some had the custom to wear black as a sign of mourning. What... Read More
-
Can You Guess the Historic Jewish Names of These Cities?To Jews, many of these places have their
own names, different than those used by their non-Jewish... Read More - New Mikvah in New Zealand, 75 Years After the Rebbe’s UrgingWith World War II and assimilation raging, Wellington ritual bath was a ‘matter of life and... Read More
- Be a LamplighterWhen a chassid asked the Rebbe Rashab, “What is a chassid?” the Rebbe Rashab answered him, “A... Read More
- The Jewish Way to Argue With Your HusbandAnd the mystical significance of mikvah Read More
- Sign Up for the Newest Chabad.org CourseTogether, we will break down the origins and meaning of both the oral and written traditions of... Read More
We navigate through life, and we want to know “what’s in it for me.” We don’t always identify with the “chariot” of our history, with those men and women who saw themselves exclusively as vehicles of the Divine will.
Study an original talk of the Rebbe in Yiddish and English
To Jews, many of these places have their
own names, different than those used by their non-Jewish neighbors.
At one point in Jewish history, some had the custom to wear black as a sign of mourning. What changed?
Parshat
Chayei Sarah
Chayei Sarah
Candle Lighting Times
Highland Park, Illinois
Light Candles at
Shabbat Ends
