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  • Jewish Kids Club Camp RSVP HERE
  • Hebrew SchoolWhere Judaism Comes Alive!

    Aleph Champ - Hebrew language program, cooking, drama, art, Jewish history 7 culture, Bar/Bat Mitzvah preparation, Holiday programs.     MORE INFO
  • Jewish Kids ClubAfter School Program of the Arts

    Monday - Friday | Grades Pre-K - 5
    Chabad Neshama - Seabreeze Jewish Center | 311 Seabreeze
    MORE INFO
  • Kids in The KitchenAt Kids in the Kitchen, children have the opportunity to roll up their sleeves and get some hands-on experience. They will create delicious and fun foods connected to the Jewish holidays. Register Here
  • CteenCTeen offers programs that bring teens together to embrace their shared faith and give back to their communities and the environment. More Info
  • Cteen Jr. More Info
  • Mommy & MeWith Leah Winner

    Music, movement, a simple craft and snacks combine to give you and your child a great time! Parenting tips and discussions!

    Ages: 3-36 months     Sign Up
About
Chabad Neshama Center is dedicated to strengthening Jewish identity, education and culture in the Russian American Community, and in all interested in ensuring a brighter future for our children. Through our Center Located in Brighton Beach we provide a wide variety of educational, cultural and social services for all – from children and youth through adults and seniors - with a vision for personal fulfillment and universal peace.
Programs
Preschool
Hebrew School
Kids Club
CTEEN
Women's Circle
Community Services
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Learning & Inspiration
  • Judaism and Pet Ownership: 18 FAQsExplore some of the most frequently asked questions regarding Judaism and pet ownership. Read More
  • Take the Holy Temple QuizWhat do you know about this holiest spot on earth? Read More
Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Brighton Beach
Light Candles at
8:13 PM  -  Friday, June 26
Shabbat Ends
9:21 PM  -  Shabbat, June 27
Weekly Torah Portion
Chukat-Balak
Upcoming Holiday
The Three Weeks
Jul. 2 - Jul. 23
Daily Thought
Eating Kosher
Some people think that if they were truly spiritual, they would never eat. In truth, few acts are as divine as eating food. Eating is similar to sifting gold. You grasp the divine spark within a food and reject the dross. And then, in the mitzvahs energized by that food, you carry that divine spark back to its origin within the oneness of its Creator. That is why there are foods that are forbidden and foods that are permissible. The Hebrew word for “forbidden” is assur—meaning tied down. “Permissible” is mutar—untied. Kosher means “fit.” Foods that are assur are not fit for the divine act of eating...
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