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3 days ago · Chabad, also known as Lubavitch, Habad and Chabad-Lubavitch [2] ( US: / xəˈbɑːd luˈbɑːvɪtʃ /; Hebrew: חב״ד לובביץּ׳; Yiddish: חב״ד ליובאוויטש ), is an Orthodox Jewish Hasidic dynasty. Chabad is one of the world's best-known Hasidic movements. It is one of the largest Hasidic groups [3] as well as one of the ...
5 days ago · Translations and renditions of stories from the Midrash and the Talmud. Yosef Who Loved Shabbat. The Drunk and the Driver. The Merchants and the Scholar. The Woman Who Didn't Want to Get Divorced. Two Sages and a Single Basket of Fish. The Inspiring Story of Rabbi Avner, the Sinner. Where Rabbi Akiva Saw Joy.
3 days ago · All 9th-12th graders are invited to the second annual retro Hanukkah party of the season. Join other teens from across the DMV at B’nai Israel for dancing, music, gelt, candle lighting, games, and prizes! No cost to attend. This event is for any Jewish 9th–12th grader regardless of denomination, affiliation, membership, or Jewish practice.
4 days ago · Shacharit (morning prayer): (lit. "the dawning"); the morning prayer service. Morning Blessings (21) Pesukei d'Zimra (21) Six Remembrances, the (2) Shacharit–Morning Prayers. Rise and Climb. It’s time to climb a ladder, to ascend to the heavenly spheres and fortify our sensitivity for G‑d and spirituality. After this daily booster we ...
2 days ago · Hosted By: My Jewish Learning The Passover Haggadah has been ubiquitous at every seder for centuries. In this talk, we’ll travel through time to see the great variety in Haggadot throughout history, focusing on their unique aspects that highlight Jews across time and around the world.
4 days ago · Spread carrots out in a single layer. Drizzle with 1-2 tbsp oil or a light coating of spray-oil. Bake at 425°F (220°C) for 25 minutes. Taste and sprinkle with additional salt if needed. Add a squeeze of lemon or lime (optional). Serve warm or at room temperature, garnished with fresh parsley. Serves: 4-6 as a side dish.
5 days ago · 25 Shabbat Facts Every Jew Should Know. By Menachem Posner. Every week, for the 25 hours beginning just before sundown on Friday until after night has fallen on Saturday night, Jewish people celebrate Shabbat, a period of rest and spiritual rejuvenation. 37 Comments.
