Search Results

Over 30 years after the Rebbe's passing, his impact and influence remain stronger than ever. His teachings continue to inspire and guide us, and his insights are as novel and relevant as if they were given today. Each of us is a beneficiary of the Rebbe's inspiration somehow, and his visionary leadership has transformed the Jewish world as we know it today. Gimmel Tammuz Resources What to do on Gimmel Tammuz Learn About the Rebbe Gimmel Tammuz Essays

Your support helps us continue our vital work, reaching thousands of Jews in Wisconsin. Your support makes you an important partner in strengthening Jewish identity, unity and commitment across the state. Make a Donation Frequency One time One time Monthly Monthly Amount $36 $36 $54 $54 $100 $100 $250 $250 $500 $500 $1,000 $1,000 $1,800 $1,800 $3,600 $3,600 $5,400 $5,400 Other Other 0/100 Comment (optional) Donate Now $36 Please contact us at (414) 961-6100 or admin@chabadwi.org if alternative payment methods are required. Other Ways to Donate Donate Your Car Contact us about donating your working used car to help transport children, teens, seniors, and families on their path towards a better education and future. Contact Us Leave a Bequest L’dor v’dor, from generation to generation. Contact us about leaving a bequest to Lubavitch of Wisconsin to help ensure the future. Contact Us Donate Real Estate Do you have property that you want to contribute or can't sell for the appraised amount? Contact us about donating a property for a tax deduction that may be worth more than a conventional sale. Contact Us

Observe Yom Kippur with Lubavitch of Wisconsin. Find service times and resources to guide your spiritual journey on the holiest day of the Jewish year, the Day of Atonement. Yom Kippur At Lubavitch of Wisconsin September 20-21, 2026 Yom Kippur (The Day of Atonement) is a fast day and is the holiest day of the year, when we are closest to G‑d and to the essence of our souls. Yom Kippur means “Day of Atonement,” as the verse states, “For on this day He will forgive you, to purify you, that you be cleansed from all your sins before G‑d.” For nearly 26 hours we abstain from food and drink, do not wash or apply lotions or creams, do not wear leather footwear, and abstain from marital relations. We spend the day in prayer and asking for forgiveness. Find a service at your local Chabad Cedarburg Jewish Discovery Center Chabad of the Bay Area Chabad of Bayside / The Shul Chabad of the East Side / The Shul East Chabad of Glendale & River Hills Chabad of Kenosha Chabad of Madison Chabad of Mequon Chabad of Waukesha & Brookfield Chabad of Wauwatosa YJP Madison YJP Milwaukee Yom Kippur Resources Candle Lighting Times What is Yom Kippur Yom Kippur Study Yom Kippur Stories Observing Yom Kippur Engage your kids in the holiday. Learn More

Join the Jewish Women's Circle of Milwaukee for our End of Year Celebration Tuesday, May 12th at 6:30pm. Arrange your own flowers, learn charcuterie board basics, try your hand at Spring cocktail mixology, and enjoy a fresh dinner spread. Plus, hear from keynote speaker Glodie Plotkin! Registration is now closed. Tickets are available for purchase at the door for $45. Introducing Our Speaker: Goldie Plotkin Goldie Plotkin, co-director of Chabad of Markham in Thornhill, Ontario, is a highly sought-after motivational speaker known for her warmth, insight, and ability to deeply connect with women of all backgrounds. Having shared Torah perspectives at the Knesset, she brings a unique and powerful voice to audiences around the world. Traveling internationally to inspire and uplift, Goldie weaves together the beauty of Jewish tradition with real-life connection. In honor of Shavuot, she will offer meaningful insights into the strength and identity of Jewish women, the importance of nurturing our relationship with ourselves, and the richness of our heritage. With a message infused with the spirit of spring—light, renewal, and joy—you'll leave feeling inspired, recharged, and more deeply connected. Reflection and growth with a blossoming community of women. Join us for our end of year celebration! Enjoy interactive stations creating your own floral arrangement, creating a make-and-take mini charcuterie board, and trying your hand at cocktail mixology. Plus, enjoy inspiring words from guest speaker Goldie Plotkin who will share meaningful insights into the strength and identity of Jewish women, the importance of nurturing our relationship with ourselves, and the richness of our heritage. Subscribe to the Jewish Women's Circle newsletter • Don’t miss out! First name Last name Email Join Thanks for subscribing!

Get in touch with Lubavitch of Wisconsin. Contact us for programs, events, schools, or to connect with a local Jewish community. Submit a form online, call 414-961-6100, or email info@chabadwi.org. Email: info@chabadwi.org Phone: 414-961-6100 Administrative Offices 6789 N Green Bay Ave. Glendale, WI 53209 Chabad-Lubavitch of Wisconsin 3109 North Lake Drive Milwaukee, WI 53211 We'd love to hear from you! First Name Last Name Email Phone Subject Type your message here... Submit Thanks for submitting!

Celebrate Passover (Pesach) with Lubavitch of Wisconsin. Find Passover programs, and resources to experience the joy of the festival including ordering shmurah matzah and finding a Seder near you. Pesach In Wisconsin with Chabad Lubavitch April 21-29, 2027 Order Shmurah Matzah Now Sell Your Chametz The eight-day Jewish holiday of Passover is celebrated in the early spring, from the 15th through the 22nd of the Hebrew month of Nissan, April 12 - 20, 2025. Passover (Pesach) celebrates the deliverance of the Jewish people from slavery in ancient Egypt, when we became a nation. Pesach is observed by avoiding leaven (chametz), and highlighted by the "Seders" on the first two nights. They include four cups of wine, eating matzah and bitter herbs, and retelling the story of the Exodus. In Hebrew it is known as Pesach (which means “to pass over”), because G‑d passed over the Jewish homes when punishing the Egyptian's firstborn on the very first Passover eve, forcing them to let the Jewish people go free. For access to a seder and a full list of holiday programs, contact your local Chabad! Cedarburg Jewish Discovery Center Chabad of the Bay Area Chabad of Bayside / The Shul Chabad of the East Side / The Shul East Chabad of Glendale & River Hills Chabad of Kenosha Chabad of Madison Chabad of Mequon Chabad of Waukesha & Brookfield Chabad of Wauwatosa Pesach Resources Candle Lighting Times What is Pesach Pesach Study The Haggadah Pesach Recipes Engage your kids in the holiday. Learn More

Chabad-Lubavitch of Wisconsin is dedicated to serving Jewish needs across the state of Wisconsin including Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, Kenosha, Mequon, and more. One state. One people. One family. Every Jew. Welcome to the largest & fastest growing Jewish network in Wisconsin. More About Us Our Mission To serve every Jew in Wisconsin with Ahavat Yisrael – love and concern – meeting each one exactly where they're at. More About Us We're pulling back the curtain. How We Operate Serving Every Jew in Wisconsin We are an organization dedicated to providing a wide array of institutions and programs that serve the needs of every Jew in the state – from infants and college students to families and senior citizens...and everyone in between. Our Centers Dedicated to serving every Jew in Wisconsin, we have institutions and programs across the state. Find a Location Community Our community is each and every individual Jew – without distinction of any class or affiliation. Programs & Places to Connect Youth We provide programs, education, counseling, and Jewish connection from preschool through college. Youth Programs & Education Learning We offer extensive in-person classes, resources, lectures, texts, and more to deepen Jewish knowledge & identity. Opportunities to Learn & Grow Let's Get Social Load More Shabbat & Holiday Candle Lighting Scroll through the tabs to see times for Milwaukee, Madison, Kenosha, Green Bay, La Crosse, and Eau Claire. For a full list of times throughout the state, click here . Community Centers Cedarburg Jewish Discovery Center Chabad of the Bay Area Chabad of Bayside / The Shul Chabad of Downtown Chabad of the East Side / The Shul East Chabad of Glendale & River Hills / CLTC Lubavitch House Chabad of Kenosha Chabad of Madison The Peltz Center for Jewish Life - Mequon Chabad of Waukesha & Brookfield Chabad of Wauwatosa Social Services Friendship Circle The Comfort House at Rogers Memorial Senior Connection Chabad Cares Agudas Achim Cemetery Mikvahs Mikvah Chaya Moussia - Madison Chaya Mushka Mikvah - Milwaukee Mikvah Mei Menachem - Mequon Education Preschool Jewish Beginnings Lubavitch Preschool Mequon Jewish Preschool Chai Tots Preschool - Madison Brookfield Torah Tots Preschool Elementary School Bader Hillel Academy High School Bader Hillel High School Campus Chabad House at UW-Madison Chabad on Campus - Milwaukee Adult Education Beis Hamidrash - Adult Education Jewish Learning Institute Jewish Women's Circle Mequon Torah Center Hebrew School Chabad Hebrew School - Kenosha Chabad Hebrew School - Madison Chabad Hebrew School - Glendale Community Hebrew School - Bayside Pelz Hebrew School - Mequon Youth / Teens CTeen - Madison CTeen - Mequon CTeen - Milwaukee CTeen House at Nicolet High School Jewish Youth Foundation Camp Camp Gan Israel CKIDS Camp Gan Israel Camp Gan Israel - Waukesha Young Professionals Young Jewish Professionals Madison Young Jewish Professionals Milwaukee Lubavitch is a true gift to our community – enriching us all with the range and depth of its programs and services. - Mark Brickman No matter where you are with your Jewish life or how connected you are, you will always find a place here - A.L., 22 years old

Join the Jewish Women’s Circle for inspiring events, meaningful learning, and connection with women across Wisconsin in a warm, welcoming environment. For the contemporary Jewish woman A program where women from all walks of life kick back, relax, rejuvenate, and explore an array of thought provoking topics. List of Upcoming Events Coming Soon! Subscribe to the Jewish Women's Circle newsletter • Don’t miss out! First name Last name Email Join Thanks for subscribing! A Bit About Us As women, we face an incessantly demanding world: family, work, friends, and community all compete for our time and energy. We long for a respite that will rejuvenate both body and soul. Our goal is to provide a monthly experience that appeals to women of all ages and backgrounds, and enables them to explore their Jewish spirituality while bringing warmth and inspiration to their daily lives. Join us in building lasting friendships, participating in intellectually meaningful discussions, and schmoozing together. Each event is complimented by an enjoyable activity, and, of course, heartwarming camaraderie. We hope you will join us at the monthly events, or better yet, become a member of this wonderful circle. Want more? The Jewish Woman site is dedicated to providing Jewish women of all backgrounds with intellectually challenging, emotionally uplifting, and inspirational stimulating articles. The Jewish Woman

This Chanukah, we invite you to participate in an extraordinary opportunity to recognize individuals who embody the enduring spirit of the Maccabees – a group of brave Jewish people who stood up against popular opinion to defend Jewish observance of Torah and mitzvahs. The Milwaukee Maccabee Awards will honor three individuals who exemplify Jewish pride, resilience, and inspiration. 2025 Milwaukee Maccabee Awards Honoring Heroes of Jewish Light, Joy, and Spirit This Chanukah, we invite you to nominate individuals who, like the ancient Maccabees, showed courage and conviction in defending Jewish life through action and heart. CRITERIA We are looking for individuals who have done one or more of the following: Stood up publicly with Jewish pride, even when it meant going against popular opinion. Carried out or completed a mitzvah despite obstacles, demonstrating exceptional dedication. Inspired others to deepen their Jewish identity, through their words, actions, or leadership. CATEGORIES Adult Maccabee: Recognizing outstanding Jewish adults who demonstrate leadership, action, and unwavering Jewish pride. Youth Maccabee: Celebrating Jewish youth (ages 12-18) who embody courage, initiative, and positive influence among their peers. Community Shamash Award: Honoring non-Jewish partners who take a stand for the Jewish community and the values of faith, freedom, and respect. Four winners will be honored at the Chanukah Festival & Gelt Drop on Sunday, December 14th, sharing their stories and spreading light in our community. Nominate Someone Today Nominations close Sunday, December 7th at 11:59 pm CST Your First & Last Name Your Email Your Phone Number Name of Nominee Which of the following nomination critera has your nominee met? (select all that apply) * Required Stood up with Jewish pride in the face of "popular" opinion, demonstrating courage and conviction Undertook or fulfilled a mitzvah despite facing adversity, serving as a model of dedication and commitment. Inspired others to connect more deeply to their Jewish identity through their words, actions, or example. Age of nominee Which Award Category best represents your nominee? (select one) Adult Maccabee (18+) Youth Maccabee (12-18) Community Shamash Award (non-Jewish partner) Please share specific examples demonstrating how the nominee has met one or more of the nomination criteria. Submit Thank you for submitting! Winners will be selected and notified by December 9th. Nomination form

Chanukah In Wisconsin with Chabad Lubavitch December 4 - 12, 2026 Chanukah, also known as the Festival of Lights, commemorates the rededication of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem after the Maccabees’ victory over the Syrian-Greek oppressors. Following the battle, the Jewish people found only a small amount of oil to light the menorah, enough to last just one day. Miraculously, the oil burned for eight days, allowing time to prepare more. This eight-day holiday is celebrated by lighting the menorah each night, symbolizing the triumph of light over darkness and spirit over oppression. If you need help securing a menorah, please contact us . Thanks to our incredible rabbis and rebbetzins, Chanukah is celebrated around the state all eight nights! Join us for our Chanukah Festival and Gelt Drop on Sunday, December 14th at Bayshore and click here for a full list of Chanukah activities and celebrations. Join us as we light up Milwaukee with our annual Chanukah Festival & Gelt Drop: a celebration of light, joy, and community for all ages! Sunday, December 14th at 4:00 PM The Yard at Bayshore Pre-register to get a FREE holographic gelt belt bag RSVP NOW Kick off your Chanukah with an inspiring show of Jewish pride at our annual Grand Car Menorah Parade! Start at Chabad of Mequon, parade through the suburbs of Milwaukee, and end at Bayshore for the grand Chanukah Festival & Gelt Drop. Limited number of menorahs available. RESERVE YOUR MENORAH For a full list of Chanukah activities & celebrations, click HERE or contact your local Chabad! Full List of Events Cedarburg Jewish Discovery Center Chabad of the Bay Area Chabad of Bayside / The Shul Chabad on Campus MKE Chabad of the East Side / The Shul East Chabad of Glendale & River Hills Chabad of Kenosha Chabad of Madison Chabad of Mequon Chabad of Waukesha & Brookfield Chabad of Wauwatosa Friendship Circle of Wisconsin UW Chabad - Madison Local Chanukah Chanukah Resources Menorah Lighting What is Chanukah Chanukah Insights The Story of Chanukah Chanukah Recipes Engage your kids in the holiday. Learn More

Learn how Lubavitch of Wisconsin operates as an independent nonprofit with local funding, strong governance, and a mission-driven structure serving communities statewide. How We Begin The Rebbe (today, Chabad Headquarters) appoints an envoy, a Shliach, to represent Lubavitch in each state or region throughout the world. In 1968 the Rebbe appointed Rabbi Yisroel and B. Devorah Shmotkin as the Shluchim to the state of Wisconsin. They founded the organization that would become Lubavitch of Wisconsin (LWI) – a dynamic organization committed to meeting the needs of each and every Jew across the state. To achieve this reach, additional Shluchim would be appointed to serve particular areas within the larger regional framework. More About the Movement How We Grow Learn More What We Do LWI Umbrella Activities Programs External Identify needs and hire staff for new Chabad houses, institutions, and programs. Deliver state and city-wide events and programs, including Jewish awareness, mitzvah, and holiday campaigns and events, m ikvah, Women’s Circle, Senior Connections, Gitel Bas Moshe fund, and Chabad Cares Internal Convene Shluchim – Meetings, Torah study, seminars, annual convention, and get-togethers Management Ensure adherence to the Rebbe's mission and vision. Certify that organization-wide governance and programs and initiatives align with Chabad-Lubavitch's mission and values. Provide management / resources for its divisions’ legal, accounting, database, and property management needs. Finance External Fundraise for organization-wide needs/initiatives Develop/manage endowment fund Internal We provide: Accounting office - A/R and A/P Funding for new Shluchim & institutions Budgeting / fundraising resources Emergency Shluchim assistance Holiday and Simcha Assistance Gitel Bas Moshe Assistance Fund Capital Campaign / Special Program Assistance Communications External We provide: General Lubavitch marketing Media relations Celebration Magazine Shabbat Candle lighting Other Misc publications Internal Internal communications Frequently Asked Questions What is the governance structure of LWI? Lubavitch of Wisconsin (LWI) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with a governance structure similar to many other religious nonprofit entities. LWI operates under the oversight of an independent Board of Directors, which ensures financial accountability and provides strategic guidance. The board plays the role in bridging the organization's vision with its practical execution, helping to ensure long-term sustainability. The board is composed of community leaders, business professionals, and Shluchim, all of whom share a commitment to LWI's mission. As with many religious nonprofit organizations—ranging from places of worship to religious universities—the chief executive of LWI is appointed by a central religious authority, in this case, the Rebbe, OBM, and today through the office of Lubavitch Headquarters in New York. This appointed individual, known as the Regional Shliach, serves as both the president and executive director. While the board provides essential oversight and strategic input, the responsibility for setting the organization's overall strategic vision, direction, and goals lies with the chief executive, ensuring alignment across all divisions with the guiding principles of the organization. What is the relationship between LWI and headquarters in New York? From a governance and practical perspective, Lubavitch of WI operates independently, managing its own finances, operations, and programs. Chabad headquarters in New York provides a broad framework for the mission and values that guide Chabad's global activities, but it does not involve itself in the direct governance of regional centers. Each regional center is funded exclusively through local and user contributions from individuals, foundations and corporations. No financial obligations or dues are required from the regional or local Chabad centers to Chabad headquarters in NY. One hundred percent of funds procured remain local unless a donor explicitly designates them for another purpose. Chabad headquarters will often provide training and educational programs to Shluchim and Shluchos, and supply resources such as educational materials, publicity materials, and technology. Were a center to, G-d forbid, face significant challenges or disputes, headquarters may step in to provide mediation, conflict resolution, and, if necessary, temporary financial assistance. This involvement is designed to uphold the integrity and continuity of the Chabad mission while respecting the autonomy of each center. The financial independence of each center is a cornerstone of the Chabad Lubavitch network, allowing regional centers to tailor their operations and outreach efforts to the specific needs of their local communities while still being aligned with the global mission of Chabad Lubavitch. What is the governance structure between Lubavitch of Wisconsin and its divisions? Each division is organized as a stand-alone corporation within the strategic aims, guidelines and purview set by LWI, and are legally bound as divisions of Lubavitch of WI. Each division is led by a Shliach who is appointed by the Regional Shliach and is responsible for the management and operations of their respective centers or programs. Each division has its own board of directors responsible for overseeing financial and legal compliance, monitoring programming, and providing community insight. They also help maintain transparency and accountability at the local level. Divisions operate with the autonomy that allows them to address the unique needs of their communities and their areas of concern effectively. They are required to align their operations, programs, and initiatives with the broader strategic goals and mission of LWI. This balance allows local needs to be met while providing a cohesive and unified direction at the regional organizational level. Regular communication and reporting channels between LWI and its divisions facilitate transparency, accountability, and mutual support. This includes periodic reporting on program outcomes, financial performance, and other key metrics that inform both operational adjustments and strategic planning. Where does the money come from and what does it go to? Virtually 100% of funds come from within Wisconsin and individuals and granting organizations who have been affected by our programming. 100% of funds are expended locally, unless otherwise designated or restricted by donors or foundations. What is the financial relationship between LWI and its divisions? LWI provides initial startup funding and resources to its programs and divisions. Each division is expected to develop financial self-sufficiency and independence – generating their own funding by developing a donor base of constituents. This is meant to ensure greater sustainability while providing for flexibility and the autonomy to tailor programs to their community's particular needs. Each division is solely responsible for its own financial obligations and legal compliance. Divisions manage their day-to-day budgeting, fundraising, and operations and are required to be compliant with all legal requirements and ethical standards. To maintain transparency and accountability, divisions provide budgets and financials for review by LWI. Funds are expected to be used effectively and in alignment with the organization's mission and values. LWI does not assume legal responsibility for the division’s financial obligations and legal compliance. In addition to LWI's initial funding, it will at times make grants to its divisions to help cover costs associated with launching new programs or expanding existing services. This support is tailored to the specific needs of each division. LWI provides resource sharing opportunities to optimize efficiency and cost savings. These can include shared administrative, accounting, and marketing services, joint purchasing agreements, or collaborative fundraising efforts. LWI also invests in the capacity building of its divisions. This involves training leaders, sharing best practices, and providing access to tools and technologies that enhance their operational effectiveness and their ability to serve their communities. What does "financial self-sufficiency" look like for a division/program? "Financial self-sufficiency" for a division/program refers to its ability to sustain its operations, including salaries, overhead, program expenses, and any other necessary expenditures through its own revenue streams. These can include fees for services, donations, grants, and fundraising activities. In addition, it means that the division/program exhibits the ability to plan, manage, and adjust its budget effectively, ensuring that expenditures are aligned with revenues. Beyond simply covering current operational costs, a financially independent program has the capacity to invest in its growth and development. This can include expanding existing services, developing new initiatives, or enhancing infrastructure and resources to better serve its mission. Even financially independent divisions/programs must still adhere to the overarching mission and strategic goals of the overall organization. While divisions manage their day-to-day budgeting, fundraising, and operations, LWI requires compliance with all legal requirements and ethical standards. To maintain transparency and accountability, divisions provide budgets and financials for review ensuring funds are used effectively and in alignment with the organization's mission and values. In addition to LWI's initial funding, it will at times fund or make grants to divisions to help cover costs associated with launching new programs or expanding existing services. This support is tailored to the specific needs of each division. LWI provides resource sharing opportunities to optimize costs and efficiency. These can include shared administrative, accounting, and marketing services, joint purchasing agreements, or collaborative fundraising efforts. LWI also invests in the capacity building of its divisions. This involves training leaders, sharing best practices, and providing access to tools and technologies that enhance their operational effectiveness and their ability to serve their communities. How does Lubavitch of Wisconsin open new locations? When LWI is contacted about or identifies a community/constituency that calls for increased Jewish engagement, support, or services, we conduct research to understand the unique characteristics of the potential location/area of need. Among the considerations are the potential impact on existing Chabad centers and programs, the same for other communal institutions, and the demographic's ability to support the program over the long term (and if not, what other resources may be leveraged). Upon deciding to proceed, LWI directs its resources, including human capital, technology, programmatic and educational tools and programs, and financial support, to establish a presence that is to become both sustainable and deeply integrated into the community, aiming to enrich Jewish life and education in the area. FAQ

This community fund assists families who wish to begin keeping kosher by helping cover the cost needed for a kosher kitchen. Apply today! Celebrating 50 Years of the Kashrus Campaign A Legacy Renewed. A Future Strengthened. Fifty years ago, in 1975, the Lubavitcher Rebbe, of righteous memory, launched Mivtza Kashrus — a campaign to inspire every Jew to embrace the mitzvah of kosher. With both vision and care, the Rebbe established a special fund to help families take their first steps, covering half the expenses associated with starting a kosher kitchen. Since then, Lubavitch of Wisconsin has been privileged to assist hundreds of families across Milwaukee, Madison, and beyond in koshering their homes. Today, kosher observance in Wisconsin continues to thrive — reflected not only in homes, but also in the growing number of kosher dining options across the state. Now, on the milestone 50th anniversary of Mivtza Kashrus, Lubavitch of Wisconsin is proud to continue the Rebbe’s legacy I'm interested in being contacted about The Kosher Fund First & last name Email Phone number What Are You Interested In? * Required Help with Kashering Applying for Funding Both of the Above Any additional backround you'd like to share? Send Thanks for submitting! We’ll get back to you shortly. Just as the Rebbe himself did, we are establishing a Community Fund for Kosher Homes. This fund is designed to assist families who wish to begin keeping kosher by helping cover the cost of dishes, utensils, and appliances needed for a kosher kitchen. Families ready to take this step can apply using the form. The Kosher Fund: Helping Families Start Fresh More About the Mitzvah of Kosher The laws of kosher define foods that are fit for consumption for a Jew. This includes which animals are consumed, how food is prepared, and more. Learn More More About Different Mitzvot About Mitzvot Shabbat Candles We light candles every Friday evening and on the eve of Jewish holidays. The candles bring peace into our homes, and add light and warmth to the world. Learn More Tefillin The Torah commands Jewish men to bind tefillin onto their head and upper arm every weekday. Tefillin is an incredibly powerful mitzvah. Learn More Mezuzot A mezuzah mounted on the right side of the doorpost reminds us of our heritage and invites G-d's watchful care over the home. Learn More Kosher The laws of kosher define foods that are fit for consumption for a Jew. This includes which animals are consumed, how food is prepared, and more. Learn More Mikvah The Mikvah is a pool of water used to affect purity. It's used by a woman as part of the niddah cycle before she is reunited with her husband. Learn More Torah Study A Jew is always studying Torah. Daily Torah reflection allows us to connect to G‑d through studying His wisdom. Learn More Tzedakah Literally translated as “justice” or “righteousness,” tzedakah tells us that sharing what we have with others is the honest and just thing to do. Learn More Jewish Education Jewish education sustains our people. Jewish education prepares children to be learned, compassionate, and inspired bearers of our tradition. Learn More Letter in the Torah The Jewish nation is like one Torah scroll. if any letter is missing or incomplete, the whole scroll is invalid for use. Learn More Jewish Books Filling your home with holy books connects you to your heritage and birthright and serves as a source of blessing and Jewish spirit. Learn More Ahavat Yisroel The Torah commands us to "Love your fellow as yourself." Since G‑d loves every one of us, love of one's fellow is a greatest show of love for Him. Learn More Moshiach Two of the most fundamental tenets of the Jewish faith are the belief in the ultimate redemption and that the dead will be resurrected at that time. Learn More