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  • Let's Grab CoffeeIs there something on your mind? Let's grab a cup of joe (or beverage of your choice) and talk about it!
    Rabbi Mendy, Lakey, or an incredible fellow student from the board are available to lend an ear
    PICK A TIME
  • MezuzahDisplay your Jewish pride! Sign up to receive a steeply discounted first Mezuzah for your front door. Get Your Mezuzah
  • Parsha and PizzaJoin our Pizza and Parsha Party! Every Wednesday at 7PM come make fresh pizza and learn fresh insights about the weekly Parsha, sure to pique your interest!
  • Challah BakingEvery Thursday night at 7PM enjoy being part of the pre-Shabbat prep, chat, and maybe even get an early taste of dessert
  • ShabbatJoin us for Shabbat!

    Friday Night: Services 7PM / Dinner 7:30PM

    Shabbat Day: Beginners Minyan 11AM/ Lunch 1:30PM
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About
Chabad-Lubavitch, founded in 1772 by Rabbi Schneur Zalman of Liadi, is a dynamic Jewish philosophy, movement, and organization rooted in the principles of wisdom, understanding, and knowledge. Based for over a century in the town of Lubavitch - meaning "brotherly love" - the movement blends deep Torah scholarship with modern outreach and technology to serve Jewish communities worldwide. Under the leadership of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson (1902–1994), Chabad expanded globally, revitalizing Jewish life through thousands of institutions and emissaries. Chabad on Campus offers inclusive, non-judgmental support for Jewish students at over 346 colleges, providing spiritual, educational, and social programs in a welcoming atmosphere. At Syracuse University, Rabbi Mendy and Mrs. Lakey Rapoport lead Chabad SU with warmth and dedication, building on a family legacy of outreach. Both bring rich backgrounds in Jewish education and international Chabad work, and since their arrival in 2023 - with daughters Chaya Mushka and Menucha Rochel - they have been committed to creating a true "home away from home" for every Jewish student and to grow Jewish life at Syracuse University.
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Daily Quote
The Egyptian Exodus involved breaking the bonds and limitation of Egypt in order to escape it. Chassidic teaching instructs to take this one step further: to step out of worldly limitations and bounds while remaining in the world. While functioning within the world we must transcend its limitations.
Hayom Yom, Tevet 25
Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Syracuse, NY 13210
Weekly Torah Portion
Upcoming Holiday
Sep. 11 - Sep. 13
Daily Thought
In the month of Elul, the month before Rosh Hashanah, a signal goes out to every Jewish soul that it is time to return to the palace that is home. It is a signal both subtle and loud. Subtle, because it does not awaken even those who are closest—every soul must awaken itself. Loud, because it reaches those who have been thrown to the edge of the universe. Loud, because it is a signal of love and joy. Subtle, because it is an intimately personal call. Loud, because it provides immeasurable powers to break out of whatever holds you back, lift you above all obstacles, and carry you all the way home....