Chabad of Chesterfield

Car Menorah Parade Sun, Dec 22, 2019Show your Jewish Pride this Chanukah and celebrate the Jewish light that wont ever be extinguished!
WelcomeWelcome to our online center! We hope you find what you are looking for, and come back often! Read More
COMMUNITY TRIP TO ISRAELFor more info on how to join our trip to Israel click here.
HEBREW READING in 3!Learn to read Hebrew in just 3 lessons, guaranteed or your money back! Learn to read Hebrew in just 3 lessons, guaranteed or your money back!
Chai ClubThe Chai Club is comprised of individuals committed to the financial support of our center. Monthly donations in multiples of $18 add up and make a great difference!
Planned GivingHelp ensure a bright future for Judaism in our community. Leave an eternal legacy to the Jewish community. Remember Chabad in your will.
My Life Was Saved by the Tefillin I Gave AwayThere are times when Divine providence is so stark that you
cannot help but take notice. Read More
Is Wearing Black at a Funeral a Jewish Thing?At one point in Jewish history, some had the custom to wear black as a sign of mourning. What... Read More
Can You Guess the Historic Jewish Names of These Cities?To Jews, many of these places have their
own names, different than those used by their non-Jewish... Read More

Weekly Magazine

Be Like Eliezer, the Ultimate Emissary

We navigate through life, and we want to know “what’s in it for me.” We don’t always identify with the “chariot” of our history, with those men and women who saw themselves exclusively as vehicles of the Divine will.

By Menachem Feldman

Chayei Sarah: A Life of Harmony and Synthesis

Study an original talk of the Rebbe in Yiddish and English

Translated by Eliyahu Touger and Sholom B Wineberg.

Can You Guess the Historic Jewish Names of These Cities?

To Jews, many of these places have their own names, different than those used by their non-Jewish neighbors.

Chayei Sarah Parshah Quiz

Take this quiz to see how well you know the parshah of Chayei Sarah.

By Menachem Posner

Is Wearing Black at a Funeral a Jewish Thing?

At one point in Jewish history, some had the custom to wear black as a sign of mourning. What changed?

By Yehuda Shurpin