- Your Jewish HomeExperience the warmth, joy, and inspiration that awaits every Jew, no matter where you're coming from Discover the Magic of Chabad
Home
Rebecca Dransfield, Tarrytown
In my early years, I felt distant from my Jewish roots and feared judgment for my limited knowledge. Discovering Chabad was transformative. Their welcoming, non-judgmental approach, filled with humor and warmth, has not only enlightened my children but also rekindled my connection to our heritage.
Laura Lucido, Irvington
Chabad’s Hebrew school has made learning about Judaism and the Hebrew language so meaningful, relatable, and fun for our daughter! She is already reading Hebrew in 1st grade! We love when she comes home excited to teach our family about the Jewish holidays and traditions.
Barbara Fixler, Tarrytown
Growing up, my Jewish identity was present, but my knowledge and connection felt distant. Then, I discovered Chabad of the Rivertowns. With every event, I've not only deepened my understanding of Judaism but also found a sense of belonging and made lasting friendships. Chabad has illuminated my life, making me a better person.
WHAT WE DO
WHO WE ARE
Chabad is more than just a synagogue. It is a home for any Jew looking for a warm and spiritual place to grow. At Chabad, everybody's welcome. Come when you want. Leave when you want. Bring the whole gang. Treat your soul to something special. With a "come as you are" attitude, you'll feel right at home. No matter where you live, work or study, if you are looking for a place to express your soul, this place is for you.
Call 914 693 6100 to schedule a meeting with the Rabbi to find out more about Chabad and what it can offer you and your family.
Learn More
Call 914 693 6100 to schedule a meeting with the Rabbi to find out more about Chabad and what it can offer you and your family.
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Upcoming Events
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Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522
Light Candles at
Shabbat Ends
Daily Thought
In Torah, we mirror on earth that which G‑d performs on every plane of reality.
If so, since the Torah prohibits dislocating even a single stone of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem, how could it be that G‑d brought the entire structure to ruins?
For it would certainly be absurd to imagine that the Assyrians or the Romans had the power to set fire to G-d’s house.
It must be that this was not an act of destruction. Rather, it was the initial phase of a much greater construction, one that would be eternally indestructible.
And for that to occur, the Temple had to be temporarily leveled to its foundations...

