Join for an inspirational program filled with reflections and uplifting thoughts to prepare for the special moment of praying at the Rebbe’s resting place. This is the climax of a special Shabbaton with CYP Encounter Weekend.

A soul-searching conversation—plus tips!—from the woman who showed the world the beauty of the Jewish dating world.

Avraham Rottenberg was distraught and worried after finding out that his father suffered a heart attack. The Rebbe showed him the power of positive thinking.

Experience the miraculous exodus of the Jewish people out of the mighty Egyptian empire—in a unique, fun-filled (and educational) style!

A taste of Shazak Parsha, where the weekly Torah portion comes alive! Geared for kids... Great for adults!

High-End Struggler: Does an animal soul in hibernation pose a threat?

Through the events preceding the Exodus we learn how to break free from our own negative habits and limiting beliefs.

Sarah and Avi, with help from Mitzvah Bird, return a little lost challah to his home.

A virtuous heroine. A wicked villain. It’s the ancient, true story of Queen Esther, brought vividly to life in a delightfully educational way.

Eli and Ezzy wonder what life would be like if they were still slaves in Egypt.

Senior Weather/Catastrophe Correspondent Jono gives us a meteorological look at the ten plagues.

Take an exciting trip back in time to the court of King Ahasuerus and his beautiful Jewish wife Queen Esther as you watch the dramatic story of the Jewish victory over Persian persecution. (Please be advised this video may be too graphic for younger kids.)

Study the daily lesson of Sefer HaMitzvos for day 299 with Rabbi Mendel Kaplan, where he teaches the mitzvah in-depth with added insight and detail.

Topics include: The secret of mastering your own internal "Pharaoh," why Moses was born 130 years after the Jews came to Egypt, blood and frogs as a lesson in passion and coolness, and shortness of breath as a metaphor for the distractions of modern life.

Experience the story of Chanukah as it comes alive in this real life presentation. This production from the Jewish Children’s Museum was performed live on Chanukah in 2006.

A brief documentary on the tiny Mongolian Jewish community and their quest to honor the victims of a little-known mass murder of the country's Jews.

Join the fun as we sing and dance our way through the holiday of Purim.

Listen to the Boo Boo Haman song and sing along!

Feel the rhythm…hear the beat….and let your spirit get you jumping on your feet! Get ready to sing, dance and exercise together with Mendy and his friends in this exhilarating animated workout video for the whole family.

Feel the rhythm…hear the beat….and let your spirit get you jumping on your feet! Get ready to sing, dance and exercise together with Mendy and his friends in this exhilarating animated workout video for the whole family.

Watch Dr. Shnitzel showing off fun science experiments for kids in honor of Lag b’Omer with CKids. Dr. Shnitzel's science show is filled with excitement, laughter, and edge of your seat entertainment.

Rabbi Sholom Ber Levine, chief librarian at the Library of Agudas Chassidei Chabad at 770, recalls the discovery of the earliest known letter of the Rebbe to Rabbi Yosef Rosen, the Rogatchover Gaon.

A community's visit to the resting place of Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson of Lubavitch on his fifth yahrzeit, Tammuz 3, 5759—June 17, 1999

Senior Weather/Catastrophe Correspondent Jono gives us a meteorological look at the ten plagues.

At the core of idolatry lurks a reptilian coldness to life. (“Parsha Perks” with Dr Michael Chighel | Va’era)

The miraculous story of how Yitzchak Slutzky freed his sister from a sadistic Nazi commander.

The story of the Exodus has been told a million times over. True, the ancient tale of miracles and plagues is rich and colorful, but does it carry any personal meaning for us in our modern age?

Topics include: The secret of mastering your own internal "Pharaoh," why Moses was born 130 years after the Jews came to Egypt, blood and frogs as a lesson in passion and coolness, and shortness of breath as a metaphor for the distractions of modern life.

When G-d instructed Moses to go down to Egypt and speak to Pharaoh, Moses protested that he was unfit for the task due to his speech impediment. G-d responded that He would grant Moses the ability to speak and, furthermore, Aaron would act as his spokesperson. Strangely, before Moses approaches Pharaoh he again posits the very same argument only to receive the very same answer! This class will explain the subtle but critical difference between the two scenarios and in so doing will offer a valuable lesson in the art of effective communication.

Moses would not pray anywhere within Pharaoh’s capital city, because it was full of idols. Where—besides for a synagogue—can a Jew pray? Where is a Jew forbidden to pray?

Personalizing the Exodus is a critical component of living life Jewishly, because it means allowing our soul to soar and frees our spirit. Viewing the entire schematic of the ancient Egyptian slavery, suffering and redemption process through mystical teachings, opens us to a new worldview; allowing us to see our terrestrial reality from an entirely different perspective. Deep Kabbalistic insight into creation, existence and purpose narrates the singular goal of our exilic odyssey, which also replicates itself in our own personal experiences and ultimately teaches us to see pain, discomfort and difficulty as a segue to greater growth!

When G-d instructs Moses to speak to Pharaoh, Moses objects that he is speech impaired. Why would G-d’s agent to communicate His word be challenged in this ability itself?

The Torah tells us (Exodus 7:7) "Moses was 80 years old... when he spoke to Pharaoh." The number 80 is represented in Hebrew by the letter "pei" which hints to the word "peh" meaning "mouth." It was at this age that Moses confronted Pharaoh--the letters of whose name spell "peh rah" or "mouth of evil."

When we celebrate our freedom at the Passover Seder, we have Four Cups, Four Children and Four Questions. But they all come from the original "four" of the Torah: The Four Expressions of Redemption.

Study some of the highlights of the weekly Torah portion with insights from various commentaries.

Twice in the narrative we find Moses protesting and resisting G-d’s mission to tell Pharaoh to let the Jews go due to his difficulty to speak and sealed mouth. What was the remedy to this speech impediment, and why was he challenged this way in his role to be a powerful communicator?

A brief introduction about Moses’ first sermon (authored by G-d Himself!) – the language of its delivery and how the assembled would have understood it – takes a remarkable turn, segueing into mysterious language legends regarding the literary and spoken communication of our enslaved Hebrew ancestors. Peeling away layer after layer, we are introduced to remarkable communication codes that set us apart, despite the absence of unique national markings in ancient Egypt.

A closer look at the plague of blood on five different levels understanding.

Times of extraordinary illumination from above are preceded by periods of profound darkness.

A taste of Shazak Parsha, where the weekly Torah portion comes alive! Geared for kids... Great for adults!

Is the glass half empty or half full? We know that a positive outlook can transform the way we experience life. But what about those really hard times, when seeing any good, having any kind of vision, seems impossible. Learn a new perspective, and the possibilities it can open up.

A story and message from the parsha on exercising extraordinary courage against unjust authority.

The verse statses: “Pharaoh’s heart is heavy (kaved); he has refused to let the people out.” A closer look at the two interpretations of the word Kaved found in the commentaries, and the reason Rashi chose to translates it as ‘heavy’ (adjective), instead of ‘has become heavy’ (verb).

Learn why this second plague hit Pharaoh hardest, and how these green creatures became an example of true commitment—inspiring famous people centuries later! See how they unwittingly enforced border control between Ancient Ethiopia and Egypt, and discover Kermit’s crazy ancestors from long ago, as you learn about the extra-ordinary intelligence these amphibious animals displayed. Plus, you’ll be astounded by their incredible super-natural antics as they tormented our Egyptian slave masters as only possessed frogs can! This fascinating class concludes with a deep ethical and spiritual message that we can all take to heart.

G-d tells Moses that he didn’t reveal the special divine name of the Tetragrammaton to the forefathers. Discover the inner meaning of the hidden and revealed names.

What was the unique miracle of the plague of Arov (wild beasts), and what can it teach us about the uniqueness of being Jewish? A thorough analysis of Rashi’s commentary on inciting Arov.

Contrasting Moshe’s complaint to the acceptance of the Avos (the Forefathers) in Rashi’s commentary. Learn how we are born with innate faith in Hashem; and Chabad Chassidus trains us to experience this faith deeply and personally.

On Tu B’Shevat, the 15th of Shevat, we celebrate the New Year for Trees. It falls in the middle of the winter, when the sap is just beginning to flow. If the fruit is not yet growing, why do we celebrate the occasion by eating fruit?

G‑d created plants and animals with the ability to procreate – to perpetuate themselves and reflect G‑d’s own Infinitude. Man, too, was granted the remarkable ability to reproduce, but was additionally blessed with the ability to harness and expand the infinite powers hidden within the rest of nature.

“Man is a tree of the field.” The Sages of the Talmud apply this verse to the Jew. Torah is the core of a Jew’s being, and Torah must effect his actions so that he bears good fruits — good deeds. But when we say that a Jew must be “fruitful,” first and foremost he must reproduce his own essence.

“Bosi L’Gani – I have come to My garden.” G-d created this world to be a glorious Divine orchard for His presence. Man is charged with planting and tending this orchard by creating a “fruit-bearing tree” out of his own portion of the world.

On the third day of creation, when G-d created plant life, all the nourishing produce of the fields sprouted forth, and every single tree bore fruit, becoming a source of delectable pleasure.

Life isn’t just a bowl of peaches—there are coconuts in there too. That’s where all the challenges begin.

The Rebbe distributes fruits at a Farbrengen on Tu B’Shevat, New Year for Trees.

“Take back all the ‘good fruit’ from the New Year of Trees, for all of Australia. May it ultimately be ‘A land of wheat and barley and grapes and figs and pomegranates, a land of olive oil and honey’ – with all the spiritual connotations.”

Can the New Year for Trees be a time for reflecting on the mitzvah of taking care of our health? Learn more about the meaning of Tu B’Shevat, and some of the health and healing properties of the fruits mentioned in Deuteronomy 8:8: “A land of wheat, barley, grapes, figs and pomegranates; a land of oil-yielding olives and [date] honey.”

A gathering celebrating the New Year for trees includes insights into the special theme of this holiday.

In addition to the regular Rosh Hashanah, the mishnah teaches that there are actually four different Rosh Hashanahs (New Years) on the Jewish calendar: the new year for kings, for festivals and for trees. (Based on Likkutei Sichos vol. 36.)

After tracing the origins and relevance of the New Year for Trees, Rabbi Kaplan explores the special significance of the bitter olive and its profound symbolism for us to persevere and flourish as Jews.

Rabbi B sings about the seven special fruits and grains that the Land of Israel is blessed with: Wheat, barley, grapes, figs, dates, pomegranates and olives. (The chorus is based on the verse in Deuteronomy 8:8.)

The Fifteenth of Shevat celebrates the New Year for Trees and the marks the beginning of a new fruit-bearing cycle in the Holy Land.

The Mishnah enumerates four different New Year dates pertinent in Jewish law—one being the 15th of Shevat. Learn the Talmudic definition and legal relevance of these Rosh Hashanahs.

Discover soul stirring insights into the incredible energy and significance of this little understood day known as the New Year for Trees! Learn why we celebrate a special Rosh Hashanah for trees and its profound relevance to us today.

The parsha of Yitro contains 72 verses and the mnemonic for is the word ‘yonadav’ (descendant of Yisro). Explore the coded message in the mnemonic and its connection to the general themes of the parshah.

15 Shevat, the New Year for Trees, is when the sap is just beginning to flow, and the trees awaken from their winter sleep. But if the fruit is not yet growing, why do we celebrate the occasion by eating fruit?

In 1941, the Rebbe travelled to Marseilles, France, to obtain entry visas to the United States for himself and his wife, Rebbetzin Chaya Mushka. While there, the Rebbe maintained his characteristic low profile, but at a gathering in honor of the New Year for Trees, he gave those present a taste of things to come. (1941)

Our proverbial New Year for Trees is celebrated by most Sephardic Jews (and more recently by many Israelis of Ashkenazi descent as well) with an elaborate fruit-centric sacred ceremony colloquially known as the “Tu B’Shevat Seder.” It’s comprised of carefully choreographed chanting of Scripture and Rabbinic texts, accompanied by an assortment of fruit and wine, which are consumed in an orderly fashion. But why invoke unique Passover verbiage for this fruitful observance? This fascinating presentation sheds light on some of the origins and profound meanings of this enigmatic Torah tradition.

A ninety-minute excerpt of the Rebbe’s Farbrengen celebrating the 15th of Shevat in 5741 (1981).

What it really means that the 15th of Shevat is the New Year for Trees.

The Fifteenth of Shevat marks the New Year for Trees, and the Rebbe encouraged men, women and children to celebrate the day with a Farbrengen, a joyful gathering where people inspire each other in the service of G-d.

The walnut is covered by a shell, and its fruit, its seed, can produce many more trees. So too, the Jewish people; outwardly they are like all other nations, but their inner purpose, their inner soul, is to produce spiritual fruit which yields even more fruit. (Collage)

Watch an art video showing how to make a beautiful painting of a fruit tree for the New Year of Trees.

A brief documentary on the tiny Mongolian Jewish community and their quest to honor the victims of a little-known mass murder of the country's Jews.

Are we here to change the world or elevate ourselves?

A closer look at Rashi’s commentary that Yosef help raise his great grandchildren, offers insight into whether we are responsible to teach Torah to our great grandchildren.

A deeper understanding of who among Yaakov’s children carried his coffin for burial in Israel and how it sheds light on the two dynamics of the Jews being enslaved and also transcending the Egyptian exile.

What do you do if you run out of oil in the middle of Chanukah? A fascinating analysis of the reasoning behind the views of how we should light the Chanukah menorah.

This amazing convert shares how Chassidic philosophy took her to a place she never even imagined existed.

A textual exploration of the idea that we are G-d's firstborn child.

Why was it so important for the Jewish slaves to ask their Egyptian overlords for wealth before the Exodus?

A young trauma survivor shared his struggles with the Rebbe and finally allowed himself to grieve.

How the first women and mother of humanity is integral to Redemption and the world perfected. This class on the 19th of Kislev, a monumental day on the Chassidic calendar, reveals the significance of the number nineteen.

VERY Practical: A second strategy for overcoming the animal soul

Living as a Jew in a modern world: bridging two realities.

Join for an inspirational program filled with reflections and uplifting thoughts to prepare for the special moment of praying at the Rebbe’s resting place. This is the climax of a special Shabbaton with CYP Encounter Weekend.

Tevet 10 is a fast day marking the siege of Jerusalem, which ultimately led to the destruction of the Holy Temple.

How a wooden menorah at Philadelphia's Liberty Bell swelled into 15,000 giant menorahs around the globe.

A musical performance of popular Chanukah songs by The National Menorah Orchestra and the “8th Day Band” at the National Menorah Lighting in Washington D.C.

Tune into a grand Menorah Lighting Ceremony at the Ontario Provincial Police HQ, which will be led by the OPP commissioner, Tom Carrique, and Police chaplain and renowned Canadian spiritual leader Rabbi Mendel Kaplan, along with Dr Aubrey Zidenberg, VP B’

Live satellite link-up of menorah lightings in three major cities on three continents. This French program is based out of Paris, and will hook-up with menorah lightings in Israel and New York.

Torah, G-d's instruction manual for life, allows every Jew to rise above the day-to-day and connect to our heritage, our souls, and our Creator.

Join the live broadcast of the lighting ceremony of the National Chanukah Menorah located on the Ellipse at the White House in Washington D.C. Featuring Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, and a musical performances by The National Menorah Orc

A live broadcast of the 14th annual Menorah lighting ceremony in downtown Detroit, called “Menorah in the D”. Featuring a full and exciting program to enhance your Chanukah.

Let's bust some urban legends about this wintertime holiday.

Thousands of Chabad Rabbis from around the world gather together in New York at “770 – Chabad Headquarters” for the annual conference of Shluchim.

How do we respond to the devastating tragedy of Rabbi Tzvi Kogan’s brutal murder by terrorists in the UAE? In this talk, we explore how to process such an unfathomable loss and find strength to go on. Drawing upon the Rebbe’s teachings, we uncover guidanc

Learning Rashi’s commentary explains why Hashem's blessing to Avraham only manifested to Yaakov.

There are two models of serving Hashem represented by Yaakov and Eisav. Discover what Eisav teaches us about spiritual development.