In the heart of Skokie, a vibrant suburb just north of Chicago, stands Kehilat Chovevei Tzion. It’s more than just a building; it’s a testament to a community’s enduring faith and resilience. Kehilat Chovevei Tzion has blossomed under the guidance of its spiritual leaders. Since 2005, Rabbi Shaanan Gelman has nurtured the congregation, witnessing its growth from 60 to 200 families. His leadership, alongside Rebetzin Tziporah, has woven a tapestry of spiritual and emotional support for the community. Rabbi Netanel Isaacs joined in 2017 as the Sephardic Rabbi and Assistant Rabbi, further enriching the congregation’s diversity. His passion for Sephardic education and heritage led him to found Morasha, an organization dedicated to preserving and sharing Sephardic traditions throughout Chicago. The elegant cream marble exterior of Kehilat Chovevei Tzion, completed in 2012, reflects the dedication of the community. This modern Orthodox synagogue, spanning 31,000 square feet, was constructed in just five months. Its two beautifully designed sanctuaries serve as a beacon of faith and community, inviting worshippers to connect with their heritage and with each other. Kehilat Chovevei Tzion is a place where tradition meets modernity, where the echoes of ancient prayers mingle with the laughter of children, and where the spirit of community thrives.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to