Lots of Class at Chabad
Choose from a range of weekly classes!
Jewish education is of primary importance. That's why we offer up to ten different classes every week on a wide variety of topics. From Basic Prayers to Kabballah, Jewish Femininity to Stump the Rabbi, there is a class or discussion that suits you. Can't make it at the posted time, or want to learn something else? No problem! We will make a new one, if at all possible, at a time that suits you. Just let us know!

Torah Thought for the Week
And it shall be to you for fringes, that you may look upon it, and remember all the commandments of the L-rd (Num. 15:39)
Rabbi Meir explained: The Torah uses the singular "it" rather than the plural "them" because it is referring here to the Divine Presence: "Whoever fulfills the commandment of tzitzit is considered to be greeting G-d's countenance." The "blue thread" resembles the sea, which resembles grass, which resembles the sky, which should remind the wearer of the Throne of Glory.
(Jerusalem Talmud, Brachot)

Making a sign to remind oneself to do something is always helpful and appropriate. A person shouldn't rely on memory alone, regardless of whether the obligation is physical or spiritual.
(Peninei Torah)

That you may remember, and do all My commandments, and be holy to your G-d (Num. 15:40)
Said Rabbi Chanina ben Antignos: Whoever observes the mitzva of tzitzit will merit to live in the times about which the Prophet Zechariah said, "In those days it shall come to pass, that ten men from the nations of every language shall take hold of the robe of a Jew, saying, We will go with you; for we have heard that G-d is with you."
(Yalkut Shimoni)

Joke of the Week
Too Clever By Half

Little 5-year old Benjy was practicing his spelling on his fridge using a set of magnetic letters. Freda, his mother, had watched him put together words such as ‘mom’, ‘dad’, ‘dog’, ‘cat’ and ‘car’ and was very proud of her clever son.
But then Benjy shouted out, "Look what I spelled, Mommy!"
Freda looked at the fridge and saw that he had put up the three magnetic letters, ‘G’ ‘O’ ‘D’.
"Why, that's wonderful, Benjy," she said, "why don’t you leave them on the fridge until Daddy comes home?"
"OK, Mommy," he said.
But just as Freda was thinking that the Jewish school he went to was starting to have an impact, Benjy’s little voice called out, "Mommy, how do you spell "zilla?""