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  • Lubavitch Center for Russian Jewry725 Byberry Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19116 Read More
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  • TheRebbe.orgEssays, insights and letters, stories and first-person accounts, and an online biography of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, of saintly memory
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About
The Lubavitch Center for Russian Jewry, founded in 2001, is nurtured and supported by concerned members of communities in our area. Chabad Lubavitch is dedicated to the re­establishment and strengthening of our Judaic faith, principles, identity, commitment, and pride.

Lubavitch Center is a unique and vibrant institution providing a home away from home for any man, woman or youngster who walks through its doors. Its rabbis, staff and vol­unteer workers are pioneers in the most literal sense, threading a path and showing the way to bring the light of Torah and Jewish tradition to all Jews. Acceptance of every Jew on their own level regardless of their level of religious commitment or practice has become a trademark of Chabad Lubavitch. And by blending traditional values with modern day technology we have been successful in reaching even the most alienated, helping them appreciate their roots and identify with their Judaism with enthusiasm.

Thanks to God's infinite blessings and the generous support and involvement of mem­bers of the community, Lubavitch Center has grown rapidly during these years. Today Lubavitch Center boasts a full array of successful programming, including a highly successful Hebrew school, ongoing programs for Philadelphia's Russian speaking community, a full adult education, women circle program and popular holiday celebrations.
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Daily Thought
The First Temple, why was it destroyed? Because of idolatry, murder and adultery. The Second Temple, when they were occupied in studying Torah, doing mitzvahs, and acts of loving-kindness, why was it destroyed? Because there were those who were intolerant of others without cause. Which teaches us that senseless intolerance is equal to idolatry, murder and adultery combined. (Talmud Yoma 9b.) There is no sin of senseless intolerance listed in Torah. And yet, while the cardinal sins of Torah demanded only 70 years of exile, intolerance is so sinister, so powerful, it can take us almost two thousand years to heal from its wounds. In simple terms, it’s much easier to deal with obvious, open failures and repair...
Learning & Inspiration
  • What You Need to Know About Praying With a MinyanWhile prayer is often seen as a deeply personal conversation with G-d, Judaism teaches that it is al... Read More
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