Sukkos Preparations At The “Machne Chabad” Refugee Camp
As tradition goes, right after Yom Kippur, construction of the sukkah began at the “Machne Chabad” refugee camp. Leading the effort, Rabbi Mayer Stambler, head of the FJCU, together with members of the Jewish community, is creating a space for joy and spiritual unity • Full Story, Photos
As tradition goes, right after Yom Kippur, construction of the sukkah began at the “Machne Chabad” refugee camp. Leading the effort, Rabbi Mayer Stambler, head of the FJCU, together with members of the Jewish community, is creating a space for joy and spiritual unity.
Throughout the holiday week, the sukkah serves as a place for studying Torah, praying, eating, and resting—its use as a temporary home is considered a fulfillment of the mitzvah. Soon, dozens of families will gather here to celebrate together.
Since its founding in April 2022, “Machne Chabad” has continued its mission, offering refuge and support to over 10,000 displaced people, thanks to the ongoing efforts of FJCU, EMIH, and the Hungarian government.
65
Join ChabadInfo's News Roundup and alerts for the HOTTEST Chabad news and updates!
Related Posts:
Most Popular
New Videos
Editor's Picks
