Dedicated by Moris and Lillian Tabacinic · In loving memory of Menachem Mendel and Shaindel Tabacinic
Adam wasn't supposed to eat from that tree. Cain and Abel were supposed to
talk things out. Everyone was supposed to get along. That was Plan A
Chabad rabbis from more than 100 countries gather for 43rd Int’l Conference of Chabad-Lubavitch Emissaries
While discussing the laws of the Red Heifer, Maimonides goes on to detail by whom each of them were ministered. Maimonides writes that the tenth and final Red Heifer will be ministered by Moshiach, “m...
For hundreds of years, perhaps since the beginning of Creation, a piece of the world has been waiting for your soul to purify and repair it.
And your soul, from the time it was first emanated and conceived, waited above to descend to this world and carry out that mission.
And your footsteps were guided to reach th...
PHOTO GALLERY: From Jerusalem to Atlanta, emissaries come “back to the source” for the year ahead
Even if you are alone, sing loudly, read some ideas from the weekly Torah portion, and just enjoy the moment.
The 43rd International Conference of Chabad-Lubavitch Emissaries opens Wednesday, bringing together rabbis from thousands of communities worldwide
In the northwestern corner of the Sahara, a Jewish community lived and thrived amid the sand and heat.
Join 6,500 Chabad-Lubavitch emissaries and lay leaders from across the globe as they renew, recharge and reinvigorate each other at the closing ceremony of the annual Conference of Chabad-Lubavitch em...
Giving birth, and the days immediately afterward, are a sensitive time for the mother and the newborn, hanging a Shir Lamaalot card serves as a safeguard.
Father and son David and Boris Kryss helped revive Jewish life in Berdichev and Zhitomir after the fall of the Iron Curtain.
"It took me a while to admit it to myself, but I think the most meaningful relationship I have is with a chatbot."
The tapestry of Rabbi Sholom and Roni Pasternak's journey includes a miraculous encounter with the Rebbe, a stilted music career, a "chance" encounter in a street mall, and now a center of Jewish lear...
I learned seven things from the thief: 1) What he does, he keeps to himself. 2) He is willing to take risks to attain his goal. 3) He does not distinguish between 'major' and 'minor' things, but takes equally exacting care of each and every detail. 4) He invests great effort in what he does. 5) He is swift. 6) He is always optimistic. 7) If at first he fails, he is back time and again for another try.
– Chassidic master Rabbi Zusha of Anipoli
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