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  • Join us for the High HolidaysServices at a friendly location, with complementary apple & honey. Listen to the sound of the shofar and be ready for a brand new year! Read More
  • An Evening of Jewish Song & SpiritSing along to familiar High Holiday tunes, enjoy melodies you may not have heard in years, and enjoy soulful Jewish music that will have you smiling, singing, and wanting more. Come ready to participate, laugh, and enjoy an evening that feels both familiar and fresh. RESERVE YOUR SPOT
  • JLI: Sinai And CivicsIn time for the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, this four-session course reflects on the Jewish ethics, ideas, and values that inspired and influenced America’s founders—and that still shape our government and society today. LEARN MORE
  • Mezuzah CampaignThanks to the generosity of an anonymous donor you can get a Mezuzah for your home or check your existing Mezuzahs free of charge! See More
  • Loaves of LoveFrom Plymouth to Quincy. Send a loving Shabbat package to a friend or family member in need, and make someone's day. See More
Welcome!
Chabad of the South Shore is a home where everyone is welcome - regardless of affiliation, level of knowledge or observance.

We strive to create a warm, welcoming environment to explore and experience our heritage in a non-judgmental and inviting atmosphere.
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Learning & Inspiration
  • Why Do We Hang a Shir Lamalot Card for a Newborn?Giving birth, and the days immediately afterward, are a sensitive time for the mother and the newbor... Read More
  • As Jews Keep ‘Surging,’ 6,500 Chabad Rabbis Gather in New YorkThe 43rd International Conference of Chabad-Lubavitch Emissaries opens Wednesday, bringing together... Read More
  • Boris and David Kryss: Heroes of BerdichevFather and son David and Boris Kryss helped revive Jewish life in Berdichev and Zhitomir after the f... Read More
Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Hingham
Weekly Torah Portion
Upcoming Holiday
Dec. 4 - Dec. 12
Daily Thought
Look deeply and you will see that the Torah does not know of man and woman as separate beings. Each act is performed once through a single body—a body that in our world may appear as two, but which the Torah sees as one. On the contrary, for both to be assigned the same mitzvah would be redundant, for why should one half of the body do that which the other has already accomplished? Just as a man fulfills the mitzvah to be fruitful and multiply through the agency of his female counterpart, so does a woman wrap tefillin or wear tzitzit on the body of her male counterpart. For just as man and woman were first created as a single form, so...
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