Catered dinners will be safely delivered by masked volunteers to the homes of those in need on Thanksgiving morning, helping to share the holiday spirit with others, said the organization.
Chabad’s Jewish Women’s Circle enjoyed a special evening with celebrity chef Susie Fishbein at “Everything but the Turkey.” Fishbein, named one of the most influential Jews in America, is the author of 9 best-selling Kosher Cookbooks.
“The event is open to the entire South County community and all safety guidelines will be followed,” says a press release from the Chabad South County Jewish Center. Participants will be able to watch the ceremony from their vehicles and enjoy holiday treats, which will be safely distributed to each car.
Lubavitch on the Palisades preschoolers prepared for Thanksgiving by creating Native American costumes to wear to their feasts. Children dyed clothing using tea, created bracelets out of clay and headdresses using feathers.
Chabad of South Orlando, 7347 W. Sand Lake Rd, Orlando invites the community to sign up for six thought-provoking classes titled Secrets of the Bible.
Islington’s new Jewish art gallery opens this week with a debut exhibition featuring London artists and their take on British-Jewish identity. Jewish charity Chabad Islington opened the synagogue and community space in September 2020.
“In Judaism, there’s this idea that it’s beautiful to do as much as you can, but it’s even more beautiful when you help others, help others,” said Rabbi Bery Schmukler of the Chabad of Las Cruces.
The program channeled children’s inner designers, entrepreneurs, and chefs as they created their own kosher restaurant startups.
Lets celebrate the warmth of Chanuka with a bonfire, lighting the Menorah, fresh homemade donut making, (and of course lots of latkas!)
A virtual Menorah in the D and car parade will take place, with new activities replacing Latke Vodka and Chanukah Wonderland.
2020 hasn’t been easy for everyone. For those who might need an extra hand this Thanksgiving, some organizations have planned food giveaways.
“The menorah lighting will be different this year in comparison to previous years, which really attracted crowds, 300 to 400 people, from all over,” said Rabbi Zalman Refson, director of Chabad of Savannah.