Rabbi Menachem Posner serves as managing editor at Chabad.org, the world’s largest Jewish informational website. He has been writing, researching, and editing for Chabad.org since 2006, when he received his rabbinic degree from Central Yeshiva Tomchei Temimim Lubavitch. He lives in Chicago, Ill., with his family.
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Juli
September 13, 2025
9/10, missed #10 Reply
Ben
September 12, 2025
The question on Tefillin during Musaf was a trick question without the appropriate answer option. :)
If the wearer's ancestors wore Tefillin during Musaf, he should do likewise. On the other hand, if his ancestors removed Tefillin before Musaf, he should do likewise.
Reply
Jim Krämer
Pittsburgh
September 11, 2025
7/10
It's been a long time since I went to Shul. Don't get me wrong: I love G_d; I just have a problem with His groupies.
There, I said it.
Reply
rose
new zealand
October 11, 2025
in response to Jim Krämer:
Hi Jim
I live three hours drive from the closest Shul I wish I could be one of the groupies its hard loving G_d and always being on your own.
Reply
Raymond
West Hollywood
October 12, 2025
in response to rose:
Perhaps you might consider moving much closer to a shul Reply
Rivka Rachum
WEST ORANGE
October 31, 2025
in response to Raymond :
Shuls are usually located in neighborhoods without apartment buildings, which makes it impossible for singles to move closer. It is much more expensive to live near a shul of any denomination, and that includes Chabad. That is why I drive to shul. You may see that as wrong. I see it as a necessity, to be part of a community. Reply
Raymond
West Hollywood
November 2, 2025
in response to Rivka Rachum:
You make some interesting observations there. I had not realized it, but you are right about shuls being built in places close to private homes but far from apartment buildings. That goes along with the idea that Jewish community life is much more amenable to families than it is to single people. Now, surely married life is a better way to live than is a single life, but it is not like some of us can easily have a choice in the matter. Some of us want to be married, but for whatever reasons or circumstances, marriage is something that never happened to us. And so we singles are stuck, with nowhere to go, unless we bend the rules a little for ourselves to fit our circumstances Reply
shloime rivkin
hillsboro oregon
September 11, 2025
does not work Reply
Chabad.org Staff
September 12, 2025
in response to shloime rivkin:
Sorry to hear. Do you have filters enabled on your device? That might be the reason why the quiz isn't working for you. Reply
Angela wilder
Brooklyn
September 11, 2025
4/10 now 8/10 love my qujzze Reply
Deborah Greene
South Africa Jhb
September 11, 2025
Ok ok we have 9/10🤔 Yea we'll do better next time. Pray for the Peace of Yerushalayim 🕯🕯🕯🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱 Reply
Rita Forbes
Clinton
September 10, 2025
Hello,
Thank you for this quiz on Musaf prayers. I had to do a little studying, but was able to achieve a 7/10.
Blessings,
Reply
Raymond
West Hollywood
September 10, 2025
I scored an unimpressive 7/10, but hey, I never claimed to be an expert on the detailed procedures of this non-daily prayer Reply
Mark
Israel
September 9, 2025
Purim in Jerusalem may be on Shabbat, in which case Musaf would be said on Purim. Likewise Shabbat Chanukah. Reply
Ari
September 9, 2025
BH! Love these quizzes and everything y’all do! Very blessed to have you all and all you do. Thank you and Moshiach now! :) prayers for Israel and the Jewish people and all who need! Especially fun one! Reply
Abby Roth
Boca Raton, FL
September 8, 2025
5/10 Pretty good! Reply
Oops! 3/10, my worst score ever! And I thought it would be easy. I didnt know as much as I thought I did!
I also scored lower than I usually do