It is exactly eighteen years ago when that moment in history changed the world for ever. Hatzalah played a pivotal role in the World Trade Center rescue operations. The very first ambulance to arrive at the World Trade Center following the first plane crash on September 11, 2001 was a Hatzalah ambulance • Watch

The day of September 11, 2001 — just plain 9/11 — lives on in infamy. Every one of us vividly remembers where we were on that morning thirteen years ago when we saw or heard the news ● 13 years later, Rabbi Simon Jacobson presents an eye-opening workshop discussing today’s conflicts, asking Have We Learned Something? ● Video

Hundreds gathered at the tip of Hoboken’s Pier A Park on the Hudson River last night for a service to commemorating the 56 people the small city lost in the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks ● Chabad Rabbi Moshe Schapiro said “The message of 911 is 19 individuals created such havoc by coming together and bringing the two towers down and about 3000 people lost their lives, just imagine if 19 people come together to do acts of kindness” ● Full Story, Pictures

September 11 is also a National Day of Service. And, the Chabad Center at Binghamton University held its annual Mitzvah Marathon ● Students, faculty, and staff were able to write cards for the sick, make sandwiches for local food banks and give blood to those in need ● Students say the event is a way to perform good deeds, while also remembering the lives that were lost ● Full Story, Pictures