What makes me proud to be Jewish? Meet @ElieKlig Michigan State Baseball player and one of the first Orthodox Jews drafted into the MLB

"I wish I had answers. But if I did, what would be the nature of faith?" - Bronya Shaffer, Chabad.org Ask the Rabbi Responder Read: Why Do We Struggle to Survive? Chabad.org/1594257

📢This kid brings the high energy Chabad Rabbi vibes💥 What's it like growing up on a @ChabadOnCampus Chabad House?

We are more than believers. We are believers in believing. We know the power of holding to one’s convictions and have perfect faith it will succeed.

Jewish Pride in the Streets of Brooklyn! Shavua Tov from Pegisha. 2,000 participants from 160 universities gathered in Crown Heights for Shabbat.

Shavua Tov! Where did you spend Shabbat?

Shabbat Shalom! For local Shabbat times: Chabad.org/candles

A Day After Midtown Stabbing, Young Rabbi Is Back in Diamond District. Police seeking woman who trailed Yosef, 26, through Manhattan’s Diamond District before stabbing him: chabad.org/news/article_cdo/…

✈️ Meet Racheli, a "Jew on the Go," and hear how this week's Torah portion inspires her as she travels the world.

Hear from Raizy Mendelson about raising 9 children in remote Wyoming, grief, faith, and learning to see the soul. Watch the full interview: Chabad.org/7471961

Will AI Take Over the World? I'm getting a bit freaked out by this AI revolution. It seems like it's going to take over everything. Surely the Torah has something to say about it. Could artificial intelligence bring about the end of the world? More: Chabad.org/7549049

If you were not you, if you saw yourself from the eyes of another, how would you see your journeys through life? You would see how each journey leads away from home. Away from your birthplace, from those who nurtured you and that which made you what you are. Outwards, away from yourself in so many directions. But you see your journey from within. From within, every journey leads in one direction: Towards within. Towards yourself. Closer and yet closer. To the land in which G‑d shows you yourself.

Rabbi Yisroel (Israel) Rubin, 78, Innovative Scholar Who Led Chabad in New York’s Capital Region When Rabbi Yisroel Rubin got to Albany, New York in 1974, he didn’t even begin with a synagogue or a community center. He went with matchbooks and a hot dog cart. In time, Rubin spearheaded the establishment of more than a dozen Chabad centers and institutions serving New York’s Capital District. The innovative and scholarly Chabad emissary passed away on the evening of Shemini Atzeret, Oct. 2, at the age of 78, shortly after participating in the traditional hakafot celebration at Congregation Shomray Torah, the Albany synagogue he led. More: Chabad.org/7549679

Why is Rachel buried on the side of a road, far from the other patriarchs and matriarchs?

Robert Kraft, owner of the New England Patriots, wrapped in tefillin, is called up to the Torah at Chabad of Chestnut Hill.

If you had asked me when I was younger, growing up in a non-observant home, whether I would ever fully cover my hair after marriage, especially with a wig, I would have said, “Absolutely not!” Not, “probably not.” Not, “maybe one day.” Absolutely not. But today, there is no mitzvah that represents my journey to willingly accept the Torah more than covering my hair. Read more: Chabad.org/7549069

Every language reflects the culture and inner lives of the people who speak it. The way Jewish people refer to death, with many nuanced and varied ways of saying essentially the same thing, speaks volumes about the Jewish approach to death and the afterlife. Some of these examples are Biblical, others are from the Talmud and classic rabbinical and mystical literature, and still others are culled from the Yiddish vernacular. Read on for 12 ways Jews refer to the end of life in this world and the beginning of the next: Chabad.org/7549057

Use these Yiddish phrases to impress your Chabad rabbi! More phrases here: Chabad.org/7540746

Rabbi Yisroel Rubin, 78, Innovative Scholar Who Led Chabad in New York’s Capital Region. When Rabbi Y Rubin got to Albany in 1974, he didn’t even begin with a synagogue or a community center. He went with matchbooks and a hot dog cart. In time, he spearheaded the establishment of more than a dozen Chabad centers: Chabad.org/7549679

🎉 100 Jewish teens across Asia came together this weekend the first ever Hong Kong Cteen Shabbaton!