The very last commandment in the Torah is for one to write a Torah scroll for him/herself. The Lubavitcher Rebbe highlighted this mitzva when he established the Sefer Torah Campaign over 30 years ago. For a nominal fee, one can “purchase” letters in a Torah scroll, thereby connecting with millions of Jews around the world. To date, over 6 million Jewish men, women and children have participated in this mitzva. For the special Children’s Sefer Torah visit www.KidsTorah.org or call Tzivos Hashem at (718) 467-6630. Call your local Chabad-Lubavitch Center to find out how adults can participate in this special mitzva.
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- Four Steps to FreedomExplore the spiritual significance of Brit Mila in Parshat Tazria and the four stages of redemption from Egypt as a blueprint for personal freedom from constrai
- How a Jewish Publisher Got Its Own ZIP CodeThe history of Kehot Publication Society, from its 1941 founding by the Lubavitcher Rebbe to becoming a global leader in Jewish publishing with its own ZIP code
- What’s New Despite War Kyiv Community Inaugurated a Stunning MikvahKyiv's Left Bank community celebrates the historic inauguration of its first-ever mikvah, a milestone achieved by Shluchim Rabbi Motti and Devorah Levenharts.
- Excerpts From a Pre-Passover LetterA letter from the Lubavitcher Rebbe exploring the connection between the Exodus, the Torah, and the dual obligation of being good to G-d and good to fellow man.
- Moshiach MattersA brief reflection on how every Shabbat serves as a microcosm of the future era of Moshiach and the eternal rest it brings.
- Have You Started Getting Ready for Passover YetExplore the halachic opinions on when to begin Passover preparations and the importance of increasing charity through maot chittim as the holiday approaches.
- Securing Matzah for Passover 1945A harrowing first-hand account of how Moshe Goldstein and the Klausenburger Rebbe smuggled wheat and baked matzah in a Nazi labor camp during Passover 1945.
- Teachings on Kosher and CircumcisionExplore insights from Nachmanides and the Midrash on how keeping kosher and observing the first Shabbat influence a child's spiritual path and circumcision.