Thursday, / January 16, 2025
In The Media
In Media
Post Gazette
Yeshiva to honor police officers who responded to Tree of Life

The Lubavitch Center and Yeshiva Schools always honor an outstanding person at their annual community-wide event known as Melava Malka. This year, though, after an egregious act of anti-Semitic violence so profoundly rocked the city, the schools decided to honor those who stood — and continue to stand — in defense of Pittsburgh’s Jewish community.

Daily Bruin
City Council to open bridge housing in Chabad of Westwood to combat homelessness

The project will create temporary bridge housing for homeless individuals and intends to expand housing options for the Los Angeles homeless population. The bridge housing facility in Westwood will be located within Chabad of Westwood’s building on Gayley Avenue. Each facility in the project will remain open for three years.

Miami's Community Newspapers
Behind the Lines with Marthe Cohn at Chabad of Kendall / Pinecrest

In 2002 Marthe penned her memoir, “Behind Enemy Lines: The True Story of a French Jewish Spy in Nazi Germany.” She lives together with her husband in Palos Verdes, CA and travels internationally, sharing her remarkable story. On Wednesday, January 30, we will be hosting Marthe Cohn at Chabad and she will tell her story.

Noozhawk
Challah Bake Gives Kids a Slice of Jewish Tradition

Chabad of the S. Barbara will host a Kids Mega Challah Bake, allowing children to experience a huge challah-baking party, 2-3:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13, at Franklin Neighborhood Center, 1136 E. Montecito St., Santa Barbara.

22 News
Longmeadow students recreate the experience of Jewish immigrants to America

Students at Longmeadow’s Lubavitcher Yeshiva Academy went back in time on Tuesday, recreating the Jewish migration to America during the late 19th and early 20th century.

Island Now
Jewish approach to criminal justice to be explored at Chabad of Port Washington

With criminal justice reform center-stage in the United States, Chabad of Port Washington is offering course by the Jewish Learning Institute (JLI), the world’s largest Jewish adult Jewish education network, that explores the Jewish approach to the challenging questions of crime, punishment and justice.

Times of Israel
Welcome to Jewish Atlanta’s Back Porch

The Atlanta BeltLine is among the fastest-growing and most trafficked areas of Atlanta, and Rabbi Eliyahu Schusterman saw an opportunity to connect with intown Jews.

Jewish Link New Jersey
Anshei Lubavitch to Offer Course On Jewish Approach to Criminal Justice

With criminal justice reform center-stage in the United States, the Rohr Jewish Learning Institute (JLI)—the world’s largest adult Jewish education network—is launching a course that explores the Jewish approach to the challenging questions of crime, punishment and justice. “Crime and Consequence” is a six-part series that will be offered beginning on February 10 at Anshei Lubavitch of Fair Lawn, as well as at more than 400 locations worldwide.

Cleveland Jewish News
A rare kindness: Kidney donor rabbi now gives his liver

Adam Levitz, a 44-year-old married father of three, was in liver failure. Things were getting worse, and he knew it. On Dec. 20, he received a new liver and a new lease on life. His donor, Rabbi Ephraim Simon, is one of only a handful of individuals to have ever donated both a kidney and a liver—a procedure most hospitals won’t even allow.

Atlanta Jewish Times
Georgia Tech Goes Kosher

When Chabad requested kosher food, it wasn’t a big stretch for the college because it was already providing Halal food for Muslim students, Sharfstein said.

Jewish Voices NJ
A growing Jewish community in Galloway gets a new Torah

Is there a Jewish community in Galloway Township—outside of Stockton University and Seashore Gardens Living Center? There definitely is now, said Rabbi Meir Rapoport, who runs Galloway’s Chabad House with his wife, Shaina.

Israel National News
Seeking a Chabad solution to bring together unmarried young Jews

I have witnessed the miracles performed by Chabad, as they arrive in some far out city in Asia thought to have no Jews, open their doors and draw together dozens, then hundreds of Jews, to create Jewish communities where none existed.

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