“At Lubavitch, every Jew is welcome.” Rabbi Wineberg’s words echoed in Sarah’s ears as she stood before Chabad Lubavitch of British Columbia. The unassuming building held a powerful history. It was the heart of Chabad in British Columbia. Sarah recalled an article about the first gathering of Chabad Shluchim families in 50 years. Seventeen families, united in their mission, had come together right here at Chabad Lubavitch. They celebrated their dedication to serving the Jewish community. Chabad’s impact was undeniable. It had blossomed into the largest Jewish organization in British Columbia. It boasted a presence in ten cities with eleven synagogues, seventeen permanent Rabbis and Rebbetzins, and numerous programs that touched countless lives. Sarah thought of Mr. Silber, Chabad’s first friend and supporter in British Columbia. He had witnessed the growth firsthand, comparing it to a thriving forest that sprouted from a single seed. His generosity knew no bounds, even covering the cost of the entire Kinus Hakhel gathering. Sarah felt a surge of warmth. Chabad Lubavitch wasn’t just a place, it was a testament to the enduring spirit of community and faith.
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