- JLI Course: Kabbalah and the Hidden Architecture of You MORE INFO
- Jewish Kids Club Camp RSVP HERE
- Hebrew School MORE INFO
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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
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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.
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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
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Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Brighton Beach
Light Candles at
Shabbat Ends
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...











