Chabadvenetian

At Chabad Hebrew School, we instill Jewish pride and create spiritual connections that last a lifetime. Our friendly and exclusive policy means that we are dedicated to making the richness of our Jewish heritage accessible to every Jewish child, regardless of affiliation, religious observance or prior knowledge. Our diverse student body provides a setting where your child will be comfortable and able to learn at a relaxed pace. At Chabad Hebrew School, we instill Jewish pride and create spiritual connections that last a lifetime.

At Chabad Hebrew School, we instill Jewish pride and create spiritual connections that last a lifetime. Our friendly and exclusive policy means that we are dedicated to making the richness of our Jewish heritage accessible to every Jewish child, regardless of affiliation, religious observance or prior knowledge. Our diverse student body provides a setting where your child will be comfortable and able to learn at a relaxed pace. At Chabad Hebrew School, we instill Jewish pride and create spiritual connections that last a lifetime.

Join us for Shabbat Services held at the Chabad House on the Venetian Islands in Miami Beach!

Friday Night services begin at 6:30 pm, followed by Shabbat dinner in Miami Beach – by reservation only 305-674-8400 or 305-205-9433

Shabbat Morning services begin at 10:00 am.

There will be a reading of the Torah with English explanation, followed by a Kiddush with Traditional Shabbat Cholent.

Join us for Shabbat Services held at the Chabad House on the Venetian Islands in Miami Beach!

Friday Night services begin at 6:30 pm, followed by Shabbat dinner in Miami Beach – by reservation o

The Jewish Women’s Circle is a group designed for the contemporary woman. The goal of The Jewish Women’s Circle is to unite all Jewish women through exciting events, activities and learning. The Jewish Women’s Circle is a group designed for the contemporary woman. The goal of The Jewish Women’s Circle is to unite all Jewish women through exciting events, activities and learning. The Jewish Women’s Circle is a group designed for the contemporary woman. The goal of The Jewish Women’s Circle is to unite all Jewish women through exciting events, activities and learning.

The Rosh Chodesh Society's upcoming course, A Work of Heart, flings the cover off the Jewish prayer book, the prayer services, and the synagogue, exposing the beating and beautiful heart of prayer that breathes within. It reveals prayer as an art and an opportunity, a means of human-to-G‑d bonding, a journey of self-discovery, a perspective changer, and an exercise in self-empowerment. Like every specialized art, prayer must be learned. A Work of Heart travels the principles, liturgy, and mysticism underlying the Jewish prayers in a soulful journey of seven lessons.

Focusing on the unique and vital role of Jewish women in our society, The Jewish Women’s Circle provides a venue for women in Miami Beach to reach out to each other and explore their rich Jewish heritage. The JWC serves as the women's social arm of Chabad of Venetian Islands, incorporating monthly formal and informal creative events. Through these events, the JWC blends traditional Torah values with modern life. The JWC gatherings are made up of women who believe in giving their time, their resources, and their energies to strengthen Jewish community.

The Rosh Chodesh Society's upcoming course, A Work of Heart, flings the cover off the Jewish prayer book, the prayer services, and the synagogue, exposing the beating and beautiful heart of prayer that breathes within. It reveals prayer as an art and an opportunity, a means of human-to-G‑d bonding, a journey of self-discovery, a perspective changer, and an exercise in self-empowerment. Like every specialized art, prayer must be learned. A Work of Heart travels the principles, liturgy, and mysticism underlying the Jewish prayers in a soulful journey of seven lessons.

You did something wrong. Of that, you’re sure. Does that mean you must forever publicly beat your chest to be accepted in polite society? A closer look at the High Priest’s confession on Yom Kippur tells an empowering story about how we ought to look at our past—and our future. Suppose you accidentally left a twenty-dollar bill outside and only after the fact you realized that someone who really needed it found it and bought lunch. Do you deserve any credit? From an awkwardly placed verse in a discussion about sacrifices we learn that yes, such a donation may just be the most noble of all.

The 10 Commandments are listed twice in the Torah, first in Exodus and again in Deuteronomy. In the Exodus version, we are told to keep Shabbat “for [in] six days the L‑rd made the heaven and the earth, the sea and all that is in them, and He rested on the seventh day.” In Deuteronomy, we are told to commemorate that “you were a slave in the land of Egypt, and that the L‑rd your G‑d took you out from there with a strong hand and with an outstretched arm.” “And you shall declare the Shabbat a delight,” says the prophet Isaiah.

These are the statutes and ordinances that you shall keep to perform in the land which the Lord God of your fathers gives you to possess all the days that you live on the earth. ou shall utterly destroy from all the places where the nations, that you shall possess, worshipped their gods, upon the lofty mountains and upon the hills, and under every lush tree. And you shall tear down their altars, smash their monuments, burn their asherim with fire, cut down the graven images of their gods, and destroy their name from that place.

The same G‑d from whom all existence emerges is the same G‑d who conceals that truth from every conscious being, providing space for each one to be that which it is. The same G‑d from whom all life extends is the same G‑d who restrains that energy, with kindness, so that finite creatures can exist, to the tiniest worm hiding in the bowels of the earth. The same G‑d who transcends all time and space is the same G‑d manifest in all the forces and fields of physics. Know as clear as day and contemplate this deeply, that He who emanates all into being is He who rules and judges this world.

A parent can easily say "no" 200-300 times a day to a young child. After a barrage of "no's," a child can become so inured to the pain that he stops listening. Obviously, a parent must set limits, but it is also essential to show empathy as you do so. Teaching children to face life's endless disappointments, losses and frustrations with determination and discipline is what helps them build ego-strengths! Even if they rant and rave and accuse you of being the meanest parent on earth, they will – one day - appreciate the fact that you cared enough to protect them.

Maybe it wasn’t a great business tactic on my part, but when I practiced family law, if I had doubts that the client’s narrative really warranted a divorce, I would ask probing questions during the initial consultation. I would point out the consequences of divorce if they hadn’t fully considered them. And I almost always asked if they had tried marriage counseling. To that last point, sadly, many of them had—obviously, without success. When couples delay seeking help, issues can become so deeply ingrained that they are difficult to resolve.

Shabbat: the island of time that defines the Jew’s week. The rituals, the practices, the do’s, and the don’ts of the Jewish Sabbath—and how you can experience it all for yourself. The Mitzvah that binds our minds with our hearts and deeds, and allows a daily reunification within ourselves and with G-d. Tefillin: the what, the why, and the how-to. Jewish Prayer: How do we converse with God? When is the proper time to do so? What's the objective? Explore the world of Jewish prayers -- as illuminated by the teachings of kabbalah and chassidism.

Practical and inspirational articles, pictorial essays and guides on pregnancy and birth - from our Women's site. The Kabbalists say that a person’s destiny is wrapped up in the combination of Hebrew letters that make up his or her name. Circumcision is the first commandment given by G-d to Abraham, the first Jew, and is central to Judaism. Two can become one—when soulmates tap into the singular soul they share. Join us as we explore this quest for oneness, as empowered by the timeless laws and traditions of the Jewish wedding and marriage.

Judaism (the Jewish Religion) is defined as the totality of beliefs and practices of the Jewish people, as given by G‑d and recorded in the Torah (Hebrew Bible) and subsequent sacred writings of Judaism (Talmud and Kabbalah). Judaism mandates that Jewish people rest and celebrate on Shabbat and Jewish holidays, eat kosher foods, study Torah, and live in accordance with its teachings. The Jewish people believe by definition that G‑d is the single creator and animator of the world. He has no helpers, no children and no rivals.

The journey of each individual as well as our collective journey as a people are described as part of a greater, G-dly plan. A compelling argument for the case that Jewish education must portray our ancestors not as individuals who once lived, but as people who are alive today. No matter how accomplished, happy, wealthy or talented you may be, at some point you’ll find yourself seeking a deeper meaning in life. You have read the works of every kind of philosopher, psychologist and spiritualist imaginable. It is time you look within – within your hearts, your souls, your heritage – and unleash

The goal of our Hebrew School is to experience and deepen Jewish knowledge which will strengthen your children’s understanding of G‑d, their identification with the Jewish people, their involvement in the synagogue, their participation in Jewish life and their determination to live as Jews. We need your help to achieve this goal! With your interest and participation, your child will see Hebrew school as a privilege and opportunity to learn about their Jewish identity. Thank you for taking on this commitment and welcome to the team!

Lessons on Shabbat and on each Jewish holiday will fill the calendar as we travel through the year from Rosh Hashanah through Shavuot. Students will gain a deeper understanding and appreciation of each holiday and its associated traditions, customs and life’s lessons. Music, drama, art and food are some of the exciting and interactive mediums that are used when teaching the holidays. At Chabad Hebrew School, we believe that Judaism is a holistic experience, involving the whole child, at all times. We therefore include in our curriculum special activities which allow our students to bring home