Our Future in One person at a time... ...thousands of times. I N - - PDF document

our future
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Our Future in One person at a time... ...thousands of times. I N - - PDF document

Investing Investing Our Future in One person at a time... ...thousands of times. I N T E R N AT I O N A L F O U N D A T I O N WHY? WHY? Why we do it: The greatest Why we do it: The greatest goodness in life is achieved when


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Investing Investing

in OurFuture

One person at a time... ...thousands of times.

ה”ב

I N T E R N AT I O N A L F O U N D A T I O N
slide-2
SLIDE 2
slide-3
SLIDE 3

WHY? WHY? WHAT? WHAT? HOW? HOW?

Why we do it: The greatest goodness in life is achieved when

  • ne helps others. That’s why Chabad
  • n Campus practices and promotes

Tikkun Adam — literally the perfection of mankind. Conventional wisdom says people are imperfect. We say people are a process of perfection. Why we do it: The greatest goodness in life is achieved when

  • ne helps others. That’s why Chabad
  • n Campus practices and promotes

Tikkun Adam — literally the perfection of mankind. Conventional wisdom says people are imperfect. We say people are a process of perfection. What we do: Chabad on Campus serves as a hub that connects students, faculty and campus community members to each other, their heritage, and their future. What we do: Chabad on Campus serves as a hub that connects students, faculty and campus community members to each other, their heritage, and their future. How we do it: The lifelong commitment to the happiness, success and healthy growth of their communities enables Chabad emissaries to engage people as one heart to another with unparalleled sincerity and truthful concern. How we do it: The lifelong commitment to the happiness, success and healthy growth of their communities enables Chabad emissaries to engage people as one heart to another with unparalleled sincerity and truthful concern.

slide-4
SLIDE 4

4 ChabadonCampus

TheChallenge

Young people face a lifetime of rules prior to arriving on campus and the natural tendency is frequently to throw off that yoke, at times quite intensely. This often leads to an experience that is fraught with challenges, while clarity and direction are hard to come by — especially in a socioeconomic and political climate that is increasingly defjned by moral ambiguity and corruption. As society’s guides and educators we ask

  • urselves:

How do we address the issues our students are facing? What can we provide so that they can experience independent critical thinking without losing their way? What can we do to ensure that the students of today receive the support and guidance they need to develop into the strong and proud leaders of tomorrow?

slide-5
SLIDE 5

5 Investing in Our Future

TheApproach

Chabad believes in higher purpose. A Chabad House on campus organizes activities and programs, and serves as a family-like presence that grounds, inspires, and supports — a home away from home for students, and a hub for the campus community. The husband and wife teams who direct Chabad Houses on Campus are immersed in this work 24/7. They are called “Emissaries,” as their commitment is forever and unconditional — it is not a career move, and there is no exit strategy. That’s why they build relationships that last forever. They are committed to helping young people explore their spirituality and develop their love for humanity without imposing more rules — by showing them a path of fulfjllment through personal meaning and joy, and through leading by

  • example. They provide guidance and inspiration that fosters

real growth and the realization of one’s potential. It is a path of self-empowerment that allows the individual to progress from

  • ne level of perfection to the next, constantly discovering new

things about one’s self and one’s place in the world. The Chabad House provides opportunities for the holistic development and enhancement of the inner potential of individuals — intellectual, moral, emotional, physical, social, cultural, spiritual. It prepares students to become not only highly educated, but also accountable leaders with a sense of responsibility who will carry these values with them into their public and private lives. This is happening on the ground every day with tremendous success on 177 campuses worldwide.

slide-6
SLIDE 6

6 ChabadonCampus

What is Chabad on Campus?

Chabad is a movement inspired by the Lubavitcher Rebbe dedicated to helping people attain their greatest inner potential. With over 3,000 educational institutions worldwide, it has a tremendous track-record of success in various settings. Chabad on Campus is a growing network of on-campus Jewish student centers that provide a stable environment and a model of integrity for all students during an often- turbulent time of life by focusing on principles of decency and spiritual awareness. There are currently 177 Chabad Houses that are part of the Chabad on Campus network serving students and campus communities around the world, focused on the growth and success of students from all backgrounds. Chabad on Campus International Foundation serves as the “headquarters” of the Chabad on Campus affjliate centers and is committed to the needs of the emissaries and their families to ensure success in their efforts on behalf of their campus communities.

slide-7
SLIDE 7

7 Investing in Our Future

STUDENT REACH

1992-2012

1992 34 CENTERS 2002 72 CENTERS 2012 177 CENTERS

77,000 STUDENTS

I N T E R N AT I O N A L F O U N D A T I O N CAMPUS CHABAD HOUSE STUDENTS CAMPUS COMMUNITY & BEYOND
slide-8
SLIDE 8

8 ChabadonCampus

1970 1960 1980 1990

Albany Buffalo McGill Michigan Texas Tulane UCBerkeley UmassAmherst UCLA Arizona Binghamton Boston Cornell Indiana McMaster Northwestern NYU Pittsburgh Rice Rochester SUNY Stony Brook Syracuse UPENN Western Ontario Wisconsin Buenos Aires, Argentina Columbia/Barnard Delaware Hebrew University Harvard Maryland Ohio State
  • S. Diego State
Tel Aviv

Growth Growth

1969-2013

slide-9
SLIDE 9

9 Investing in Our Future

2000 2010 2020

Amherst/Hampshire/Mt. Holyoke/Smith Ben Gurion Ben Gurion Eilat Brighton Bristol Bryn Mawr/Haverford/Swarthmore Cal Poly Cal State Chico Cal State Northridge Cardozo Carnegie Mellon Central Florida City College College of New Jersey Colorado Colorado State Concordia Denver CC Edinburgh Einstein Medical School Florida Atlantic Franklin and Marshall George Washington Georgia Hartford Hofstra Illinois - Chicago Kansas Leeds Arizona State Brandeis BrooklynLaw Brown Cambridge Chicago CUNY Baruch Dalhousie Dartmouth Dawson/Vanier Denver Emory Florida International Florida State Hunter Illinois Iowa Johns Hopkins Kingsborough Miami Monash, Melbourne Oxford Penn State Pratt Princeton Queens College Rio De Janeiro, Brazil St.Louis Stanford Lehigh London - Bloomsbury London - East End London - Kensington Nevada Northern Arizona Northern Florida Nottingham Oregon Ottawa Reed
  • S. Francisco State
  • S. Monica
South London SUNY Oswego Sussex Technion Temple Texas A&M Toronto Towson UC Irvine UC S.Diego UConn Union Vanderbilt Vermont Virgina Tech Waterloo, Ontario West Virgina Western Washington York USF UW Milwaukee Wesleyan SUNY New Paltz Tufts UC Davis UC S.Barbara UC S.Cruz UF Washington UNSW/Sydney USC UNC/Duke Virginia
  • Wash. University, St. Louis
Wellesley Yale American University Amsterdam Berlin Birmingham Brock University Case Western Reserve University Clark University Debrecen Universities Drexel Georgia State Georgia Tech Guelph Humbolt State University James Madison University Kennesaw State University Laval Liverpool Manchester Minnesota Missouri North Texas Oberlin Oneonta Paris Philadelphia Art Schools Queen’s U. Sarah Lawrence Sceaux, France University of Cincinnati

To date, more than 94 campus Chabad Houses campus own their properties.

177

CHABAD HOUSES

ON CAMPUS

+ 400%

SINCE 1999

slide-10
SLIDE 10

10 ChabadonCampus

Programs Programs

affiliatesupport

RaFGle 2012 What happens
  • n campus, stays.
support endeavors to be the devoted family and supportive friend of every Jewish student. Why? Because we love the Jewish People. With your help, we can ensure vibrant Jewish life on campus today. Whether you are a current donor or a new friend, please —

— — — — — — —

RAFFLE & STUDENT FUNDRAISER Chabad on Campus organizes the raffle, provides the prizes and develops the websites and marketing materials so that all Chabad Houses need to focus on is selling tickets. The Student Fundraiser enables Shluchim to engage students and alumni to raise funds for their Chabad Houses online. BASIC REQUIREMENTS & GOAL PLANS Chabad Houses update their QuickBooks regularly, generate a profit and loss statement, fill
  • ut an organizational snapshot
to provide an assessment of their financial bottom line, create a fundraising plan, create a fundraising presentation and complete an
  • rganizational chart. Semester Goal
Plans help Shluchim outline their goals for the upcoming semester based on the previous year. BOOKKEEPING PROGRAM Chabad on Campus retained a Certified Public Accountant with extensive experience in working with nonprofit organizations to conduct bookkeeping for campus Chabad Houses. The accountant and his staff update all relevant financial data, reconcile the Chabad Houses’ bank statements and QuickBooks, and works with them to create a proper budget. FUNDRAISING COACHING PROGRAM Emissaries coach their fellow emissaries with the focused goal of increasing their fundraising. They speak every other week to hold them accountable for the specific fundraising goals they had set for the previous two weeks and to set goals for the next two weeks. Participants attend a two-day seminary, with follow-up training and coaching by an expert. INCENTIVE GRANTS FOR CHABAD HOUSES Chabad on Campus provides $18,000 matching grants to Chabad Houses that meet certain requirements. Participants will need to join the SI Accounting Program, develop the SI Fundraising Presentation and raise $36,000 of new funds from their campus community in increments
  • ver 18 months.
FUNDRAISING PRESENTATIONS To help increase the clarity and confidence required to fundraise effectively and to enhance the professional image of the Chabad House, Chabad on Campus has retained a graphic design firm to develop print and PowerPoint fundraising presentation templates which they can customize. why we do it how we do it Dear Friends, Thank you for taking an interest in the activities of Chabad at the University of Kansas. Founded in 2006, Chabad at the University of Kansas serves as a home away from home for hundreds of KU students and is an integral source of Jewish life, learning and celebrating at the university. Currently, our activities impact the lives of hundreds of students in a meaningful and exciting way. But there is room for growth in the depth and delivery of our programs and services, and in the number of students we can reach. With your partnership, we hope to move closer to our goal of enhancing our programs and making them accessible to every Jewish student at the University of Kansas. Sincerely, Rabbi Zalman & Nechama Tiechtel love f
  • r
  • u
r f e l l
  • w
J e w i s
  • u
r m
  • t
i v a t i
  • n
, i n s p i r e d b y C h a s s i d i c t e a c h i n g s a n d t h e v i s i
  • n
a n d l
  • v
e
  • f
t h e L u b a v i t c h e r R e b b e
  • ur dedication
t
  • s
e r v e i s n
  • t
a c a r e e r c h
  • i
c e – i t i s a l i f e c h
  • i
c e , a 2 4 / 7 1 % c
  • m
m i t m e n t what we do connect J e w i s h s t u d e n t s
  • n
c a m p u s t
  • e
a c h
  • t
h e r , t h e i r h e r i t a g e , a n d t h e i r J e w i s h f u t u r e 540 RELATIONSHIPS PER YEAR 1970 1960 2000 1980 2010 1990 2020 1 s t C h a b a d H
  • u
s e
  • n
C a m p u s ( U C L A , 1 9 6 9 ) 2 5 C h a b a d H
  • u
s e s
  • n
C a m p u s e s i n U S & C a n a d a 3 4 C h a b a d H
  • u
s e s
  • n
C a m p u s e s i n U S , C a n a d a & I s r a e l 1 6 5 C h a b a d H
  • u
s e s
  • n
C a m p u s e s i n U S , C a n a d a , E u r
  • p
e , S
  • u
t h A m e r i c a & I s r a e l 2 8 : P e r m a n e n t C h a b a d H
  • u
s e f a c i l i t y p u r c h a s e d 2 9 : C h a b a d l a u n c h e s t h e l
  • c
a l a f fi l i a t e
  • f
t h e S i n a i S c h
  • l
a r s S
  • c
i e t y 2 1 : C h a b a d l a u n c h e s S t u d e n t L e a d e r s h i p I n i t i a t i v e 2 1 1 : C h a b a d f
  • u
n d s J l e a r n : E x p l
  • r
i n g J e w i s h k n
  • w
l e d g e 2 7 : C h a b a d l e a s e s n e w s p a c e , d
  • u
b l i n g i t s s i z e 2 6 : C h a b a d a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y
  • f
K a n s a s e s t a b l i s h e d 7 7 C h a b a d H
  • u
s e s
  • n
C a m p u s e s i n U S , C a n a d a , E n g l a n d , S
  • u
t h A m e r i c a & I s r a e l briefhistory 1 2 W E E K L Y P A R T I C I P A N T S 65 E N J O Y S H A B B A T E A C H W E E K 7 I S R A E L I N K S P A R T I C I P A N T S 3 2 ATTEND A JEWISH CLASS EACH WEEK 2 A T T E N D H O L I D A Y P R O G R A M S 2 1 2 : C h a b a d p u r c h a s e s a d d i t i
  • n
a l p r
  • p
e r t y r i g h t
  • f
f c a m p u s C h a b a d b r i n g s K
  • s
h e r t
  • K
U B a s k e t b a l l 77,000 WORLD-WIDE 500 WORLD-WIDE 20,000 WORLD-WIDE 9,000 WORLD-WIDE 8,000 WORLD-WIDE 4,200 WORLD-WIDE Chabad at the University of Kansas Rohr The Heart of Jewish Student Life 2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3 A C T I O N P L A N
slide-11
SLIDE 11

11 Investing in Our Future

PERSONAL SUPPORT Chabad on Campus International Foundation is here for the emissaries and their families: In times of joy we send a gift, in times of need we provide a modest loan or grant to get them through a difficult time, and we help them get any coaching
  • r counseling when necessary.
LONG TERM STRATEGIC PLANNING A key motivator for sustainable growth is when stakeholders develop goals for making their work reach the next level. Chabad on Campus engages select Shluchim to work with colleagues to think bigger and turn their vision into a plan following a strategic model. After the plan is developed, the coaches follow through every three months to track progress and tweak the plan accordingly. ASHREINU SOCIETY FOR WOMEN Ashreinu Society for Shluchos was created to strengthen the sense of community, sharing and support among the women emissaries on campus. Ashreinu is comprised of groups of Shluchos who connect regularly to support one another, helping each woman thrive in her personal life and professional success. The groups meet bi-weekly by phone/Skype, and twice annually at Chabad conventions. ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Annual Chabad on Campus International Conference is a tremendous networking and learning opportunity for the campus emissaries and their families. They share successes and challenges to learn from one another’s experiences. The social, celebratory atmosphere creates a sense of family. Lectures and roundtables allow emissaries to develop their skills and discuss subjects with invited experts. cww฀v Update Report: December 2007 FUNDRAISING RESOURCES Chabad on Campus provides a variety of fundraising tools to Chabad Houses, including resources, templates and tutorials on various
  • topics. In addition, experienced
representatives visit Chabad Houses to gauge their organizational development. ROHR FOUNDATION GRANT FACILITATION Chabad on Campus works with Chabad Houses to assist them in meeting the terms of their Rohr
  • grants. It includes submission of
the alcohol contract, raising the matching components of their grants, participation in the Strategic Initiative and submission of their bi- annual reports.

Programs and Services provided by Chabad on Campus International Foundation in support of campus Chabad Houses.

slide-12
SLIDE 12

12 ChabadonCampus

Programs Programs

studentlife

STAFF LEARNING The more a person learns Torah the more effective a teacher he will be and the more Torah he will teach. To help Chabad House staff grow in their own Torah learning, Chabad
  • n Campus is creating a program in
which campus staff can learn specific texts in depth, get tested and receive a stipend for achieving excellence. ISRAELINKS IsraeLinks cultivates Jewish leadership via an immersive educational experience in Israel, where students can best understand the Jewish People and our Holy
  • Land. Currently in its seventh year,
IsraeLinks engages students for two to three weeks to learn about Judaism and experience the land with highly sought after scholars. BIRTHRIGHT EXTENSION Chabad on Campus is piloting a brand new Birthright Extension program, that will capitalize on the Taglit-Birthright Israel experience. This will be a one week post- birthright program that takes the general passion and excitement of the Israel experience and channels it into a commitment to Yiddishkeit and a deeper relationship with Chabad back on campus. jLEARN jLearn provides a brand, strategy and structure for teaching Torah
  • n campus and cements the social
dynamic between the Chabad House staff and the students. Students register online and pay a fee for classes. Chabad House staff receive funding for trips, barbecues and social events at the end of the semester where students are presented with a certificate for completing the course. JEWISH STUDIES COUNSELOR One area where there exists great potential is in inspiring students to go to the next level in their Jewish journey by attending a Yeshiva. Since Chabad Houses need to focus on their entire community, a trained and knowledgeable Yeshiva recruiter is critical to ensure the great potential of these students is further realized. COURSE DEVELOPMENT & TORAH COACHING Chabad on Campus is offering a Coaching Program and a course development program specifically geared to guide Shluchim and Shluchos in teaching a weekly Torah class on campus that becomes a flagship learning opportunity that they encourage students to join.
slide-13
SLIDE 13

13 Investing in Our Future

TASTE OF YESHIVA The Taste of Yeshiva Shabbaton is for more advanced students ready to immerse in a more intensive educational weekend. This retreat- style weekend will be hosted in a hotel during the Spring semester and include lectures, farbrengens and access to dynamic Yeshiva
  • educators. There are also plans to
bring 3-day yeshiva-style learning to campuses across the country. INTERNATIONAL SHABBATON At the Shabbaton students experience a holistic environment with hundreds of like-minded Jewish students from around the
  • world. Welcomed by the legendary
hospitable Chabad community, students enjoy the beauty of Shabbos in Crown Heights, which inspires interest in exploring their level of Jewish identity and commitment. REGIONAL SHABBATONS At Regional Shabbatons students from different campuses come together and experience peer to peer inspiration. All Regional Shabbatons have similarly branded professional marketing campaigns,
  • nline registration powered
by Chabad.edu, and strong educational content. TEFILLIN BANK The Tefillin Bank subsidizes half
  • f the cost of Tefillin for students
recommended by Shluchim who demonstrate commitment to Judaism and donning Tefillin. The bank customizes each student’s
  • rder and mails it directly to them.
GREEK PROGRAMMING Chabad Houses work cooperatively with local chapters of Jewish fraternities and sororities including AEPi, ZBT and AEPhi. The International Foundation accomplishes this through formal partnerships and coordination of joint national projects. MARKETING INITIATIVE In an effort to grow our online community, the Online Marketing campaign maintains social channels
  • n Facebook, Twitter and a blog,
publishes original content and drives traffic to support campus Chabad Houses and the Chabad on Campus International Foundation.

Local and national programs organized by Chabad on Campus International Foundation to enhance the student experience.

slide-14
SLIDE 14

14 ChabadonCampus

Chabad House Chabad House

profile

ISRAEL Chabad helps students develop a pride and love for Israel. Through guest lectures, conversation and
  • ur unique Taglit-Birthright Israel
trip, students learn to appreciate the ancient gift and modern miracle of a Jewish homeland called Israel. 4 Tens of KU Students have joined Chabad Birthright trips ACCESSIBILITY Chabad regularly sets up a table on campus and maintains regular drop-in hours so Rabbi Zalman and Nechama can be as accessible as possible to the students. On any given afternoon, people may stop by to ask a question, do a mitzvah
  • r just connect with the Rabbi.
This is also an opportunity for students to learn about Chabad and Jewish life on campus. 4 30-40 Students/week SHABBAT EXPERIENCE Shabbat at Chabad has a unique feel, the sense of community and spirit is palpable. In addition to students enjoying themselves they also learn about the beauty of Shabbat and how to lead Shabbat dinners for their families in the future. Preceding the dinner, Chabad conducts a Shabbat service designed to help the participants appreciate and experience Jewish prayer. 4 65 Students/week on average 4 80 Students at larger events FRIENDSHIP At Chabad, being there for the students isn’t just a job — it’s a way of life. Rabbi Zalman and Nechama are always ready to help in any way they can – from driving sick students to the hospital to helping with errands. One-on-One meetings with students range from casual discussions to serious counseling. Whatever their need, students know they have a place to turn to at Chabad for friendship, perspective and advice. 4 400 hours/year are spent
  • ne-on-one with students
LEADERSHIP Chabad encourages students to be leaders. In the KU Chabad student board, students gain leadership skills, learn the importance of being involved in the Jewish community and how to use their talents to help others. 4 Dozens of students assist Chabad in running programs. SOCIAL EVENTS Just for fun: Chabad sponsors social events that foster a sense
  • f community and create an
  • pportunity for students to meet
new friends. 4 100% of Chabad Social Events
  • ffer complimentary
refreshments or meals
slide-15
SLIDE 15

15 Investing in Our Future

“Rabbi Zalman and Nechama are literally the two most

  • pen, caring and genuine individuals I met at KU. I was

particularly amazed at how Chabad at KU was able to take an ancient religion and fjnd meaningful ways to convey its meanings in our technology driven age.”

— Charles, KU Sophomore

HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS Bursting with joy, meaning and delicious food, the Holidays at Chabad are an incredible experience designed to help students celebrate them properly, and appreciate their importance and relevance. Chabad offers services, dinners and celebrations for every Jewish holiday during the school year, including Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Simchat Torah, Chanukah, Purim, and Passover. 4 830 Holiday meals/year EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS As important as Torah study is in general, during the University years, which is a time of learning and intellectualism, it is absolutely crucial. Students are searching for the wisdom, meaning and relevance of their tradition, of the Torah. They find it at Chabad. In addition, students can set up their own study sessions with Rabbi Zalman
  • r Nechama. Chabad offers
two very popular semester long courses: Sinai Scholars Society and JLearn. 4 45 Students/semester in immersive Jewish education 4 20 Students in informal classes HOLIDAY AWARENESS Chabad brings the joy and meaning of Jewish traditions to the people by making sure that there is a fun and accessible way for students to celebrate Jewish Holidays. Special activities included apple dipping & Shofar making at dorms and Greek houses before Rosh Hashanah, a Sukkah at the Kansas Union for Sukkot, ChanukahBowl
  • n campus with grand Menorah
lighting, Purim celebration in downtown Lawrence, and Matzo Madness across campus in honor
  • f Passover.
4 200 Students/holiday

An overview of the activities of Chabad at the University of Kansas a typical on-campus Chabad House.

slide-16
SLIDE 16

16 ChabadonCampus

What is the Secret to Chabad’s Success?

An Engine for Unity:

At Chabad, a Jew is a Jew is a Jew.

  • Period. End of story.

Skin in the Game:

At Chabad, failure is simply not an

  • ption. There is no escape strat-

egy, and we are committed to serv- ing our communities for as long as we live.

Maximized ROI:

The overwhelming majority of every dollar goes to actual work on the ground, benefiting thousands

  • f Jewish people every year.

Track Record

  • f Success:

We are always thinking of how to become better at what we do. With your partnership and support, we can change the world!

Passion for Judaism:

Chabad philosophy stresses how the purpose of creation and true personal happiness are achieved through the joyous performance

  • f good deeds and the study of

Torah.

slide-17
SLIDE 17

17 Investing in Our Future

What is the secret to Chabad’s success?

“Chabad’s strengths are represented through its campus services, camps, schools, drug rehabilitation programs, and the myriad of other activities that meet vital service programs and touch the lives of Jews and non-Jews in need of connection, community and care.”

Steven Windmueller, Ph.D. in “Unpacking Chabad: Their Ten Core Elements for Success”

slide-18
SLIDE 18

18 ChabadonCampus

177

CAMPUS CHABAD HOUSES

20,130

WEEKLY PARTICIPANTS

9,000

ENJOY SHABBAT EACH WEEK

444

ISRAELINKS PARTICIPANTS

77,385

RELATIONSHIPS PER YEAR

7,000+

ATTEND A JEWISH CLASS EACH WEEK

10

NEW CAMPUS CHABAD HOUSES OPENED IN 2012!

5,500

STUDENTS RECRUITED FOR BIRTHRIGHT ISRAEL TRIPS

Impact! Impact!

slide-19
SLIDE 19

19 Investing in Our Future

What are the benefits of a Chabad

  • n Campus?

The immediate and obvious benefjciary of a Chabad House on campus are the students served by the Chabad House, who benefjt not only from the activities and support, but also from a more wholesome spiritual atmosphere and a presence that exudes values of goodness and kindness. The campus community also benefjts from the presence of a family that serves as active, positive, responsible role models, and the contribution they make to the spiritual, cultural and academic life on campus. The Chabad House staff are also Jewish scholars who can serve as assets to the academic community. The university benefjts from the increase in programs and services being offered on campus and the contribution overall

  • atmosphere. The Chabad House presence is also a feature that

can be highlighted for recruiting Jewish students of all levels of affjliation. The Chabad approach is founded on a commitment to making the world a better place. A Chabad House naturally brings more goodness in the world — teaching people to strive for a better world and contributing to making it real by inspiring the leaders

  • f tomorrow
slide-20
SLIDE 20

Chabad on Campus International Foundation 770 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, NY 11213 718-510-8181 | Chabad.edu

An affiliate of Merkos L’Inyonei Chinuch, educational arm of the worldwide Chabad-Lubavitch movement