Read More About Chabad

 
 

Simply put, Chabad is dedicated to reaching out to others with acts of goodness and kindness. We are a community-based nonprofit organization rooted in traditional Jewish values, offering educational, spiritual, and social service programs that help people of all backgrounds — including those in need, regardless of belief or affiliation.

Chabad House

Since Chabad came to Milford in October 2001, Rabbi Mendy and Rochy Kivman have been working to build and strengthen Jewish life in the greater Milford and MetroWest area. Together with a growing community of supporters, Chabad House Jewish Center has been able to educate, comfort, and bring hope to countless individuals and families.

A Global Movement

The Chabad Jewish Community Center is part of a global network of over 3,500 Chabad institutions around the world. This network combines Torah-based learning, personal growth, and hands-on community service, creating one of the most dynamic movements in contemporary Jewish life. Our programs range from education and youth engagement to crisis support and social outreach.

The word "Chabad" is a Hebrew acronym for Chochmah, Binah, and Da'as — Wisdom, Understanding, and Knowledge. "Lubavitch" is the name of the town in White Russia where the movement was based for over a century, and is often associated with brotherly love, reflecting the movement's emphasis on care, unity, and responsibility for every Jew.

Founded in 1772 by Rabbi Schneur Zalman of Liadi, Chabad integrates the mystical, legal, and ethical dimensions of Torah life, while embracing modern tools and methods to reach and uplift others — including education, community outreach, youth programming, and social services.

The Rebbe

Chabad has long stood at the forefront of Jewish education and communal life. The leadership of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, who assumed leadership in 1950, inspired a global transformation of Jewish outreach and education. Motivated by deep love for humanity and unwavering optimism, the Rebbe helped rebuild Jewish life worldwide after the Holocaust and launched an unprecedented network of institutions and initiatives dedicated to strengthening Jewish identity and practice.

Our Mission Today

Today, thousands of emissaries around the world continue to carry out this mission — working toward a world filled with goodness, kindness, and G‑dliness, and preparing for the era of the revelation of Moshiach.

 

We invite you to learn more about Chabad and welcome your support of our ongoing charitable and community efforts.