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About

"To Love A Fellow Jew" incorporates every teaching, law or tradition that we learn from our holy Torah. The Lubavitcher Rebbe stressed the importance of reaching out to every single Jew, regardless of their background, status or affiliation. We at Fort Lauderdale Chabad welcome every man, woman and child to partake in the joy and beauty of our illustrious heritage. Come celebrate with us and discover the richness and vibrancy that Judaism has to offer!

Fort Lauderdale is home to a tremendous medley of Jews from all around the world, Jews from all over the world move here speaking a multitude of languages, blending different cultures, sharing traditions all joining together as one community at Fort Lauderdale Chabad. We are growing together and sharing our experiences to create a new life here with our friends, spouses, children, grandchildren and extended families.
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Learning & Inspiration
  • Where the Chase StopsHow do you outrun a past mistake when there's nowhere left to hide? Read More
  • Tracking Down Dad's Dachau HeroAfter two weeks, the memoir arrived. I was in awe. It was a 70-page typed document with very intrica... Read More
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Shabbat & Holidays
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Weekly Torah Portion
Upcoming Holiday
Jul. 2 - Jul. 23
Daily Thought
Esau said, “I have a lot.” Jacob said, “I have all.” As in “all I need.” Esau had a family of six. They were called “six souls.” Plural. Jacob had a family of seventy. They were called “seventy soul.” Singular. Esau lived in a granular, tossed-together, fragmented world in which he collected a lot of things and many people. A noisy world. Jacob lived in a universe, a singular whole, in which all he encountered was only another manifestation of an essential oneness. Wherever he was, he had everything. And you? Do you have many things? Or do you have much light? Maamar Hechaltzu 5659, chapter 3.
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