Printed fromSouthShoreChabad.com
Ask the Rabbi
Subscribe
Subscribe to Weekly Newsletter
View all subscriptions »
Contact
Home
About
Chabad of the South Shore
Our Mission Who We Are What is Chabad? In the News
About
Us
Mezuzah Welcoming Shabbat Tunes Synagogue Minyan Kosher Challah Baking Holidays
Mezuzah Campaign
High Holidays Sukkot Under the Stars Sukkah Mobile Visit Chanukah Purim Pesach Shavuot Package High Holidays
Jewish
Life
Smile on Seniors Loaves of Love Jewish Community Survey Planned Giving Young Jewish Professionals Community Shabbat Dinner
More Ways to Give
YJP RSVP
Our
Community
JLI: Sinai And Civics Women's Circle Women's Study Group One on One Learning Past JLI Courses How Israel Wins
JLI: Sinai And Civics
Make It Meaningful At Home Positivity Bias: Meet the author! JLI: Secrets of the Bible JLI: Advice for Life JLI: Nurturing Relationships JLI: Decoding the Talmud JLI Facebook Live Series JLI: The Kabbalah of Meaning
Adult
Education
Hebrew Club
Kids!
Donate
About Search Contact
ב"ה
Life & Times
Read fascinating biographies, stories and encounters
Wisdom & Teachings
Study the Rebbe's teaching on countless topics
Multimedia
Browse the library of videos, audio recordings and photos
Impact
Are you inspired by the Rebbe? Continue his vision!
Recent Features
"I Am My Beloved's, My Beloved Is Mine"
“I Am My Beloved’s, My Beloved Is Mine”
The sages teach that “Elul” is an acronym for the verse in Song of Songs: “I am my Beloved’s and my Beloved is mine.”
Living Torah
“You Didn't Even Ask!”
“You Didn't Even Ask!”
The itinerary was prepared, locations were secured, families signed up, and everything was ready to go. There was just one final step: They wanted the Rebbe's blessing.
By Nechemia Schusterman
A Month to Prepare
A Month to Prepare
Throughout the month of Elul, the Jewish people has a collective task: to prepare itself to be inscribed and sealed for a good and sweet year.
Living Torah
Blood, Tears, and Stone
Blood, Tears, and Stone
Marking the yahrtzeit of Rabbi Levi Yitzchak Schneerson
By Yosef Neymotin, edited and annotated by Dovid Margolin

When a person is uprooted from his habitual environment... there come to light certain traits of his inner character as they are in their purity, undistorted by the expectations of society. Often, these traits reveal the hidden good in this person, of which perhaps even he himself had been unaware, because they were hidden under the layers of “manners” and social conventions. Fortunate is the person who does not allow these traits to disappear when he subsequently settles down and finds tranquility.
— From a 1944 letter by the Lubavitcher Rebbe, recalling his days as a refugee in Vichy France
עברית | Русский | Español | Français | Português | Italiano

Chabad of the South Shore
4 Court Street Plymouth, MA 02360
617-862-2770

Powered by Chabad.org © 1993-2026 Privacy Policy