Sydney’s CBDChabad, in partnership with PTI Architecture, is expanding to Surry Hills, where it will serve the Jewish needs of both the residential and business district.
Rabbi Danny Yaffe
nitially, CBDChabad will be hosting a weekly Lunch & Learn (including Kosher gourmet lunch) which will cover intriguing & taboo topics, every Thursday from 1-2pm, followed by Mincha.
Additionally at the Surry Hills Headquarters, we will be building an open Sukkah, available to anyone who wishes to eat in and use the Sukkah, throughout the intermediate work days of the festival, as well as hosting many other Jewish cultural events at our new location, a Chanukah Party, an after-dark Purim party, and many more similar types of events.
Rabbi Danny Yaffe said: “We also plan to be conducting personal office visits in the area, bringing additional soul to Jewish businesses and residential district through one-on-one networking.”
The launch of our Surry Hills Hub will take place on Thursday 25th July from 6pm at 3/68 Sophia Street, Surry Hills.
Guests will connect with local business professionals and residents, enjoy a L’Chaim & sushi, schmooze with friends after work and discover the myriad of services that we now have to offer!
Visit J-Wire's main page for all the latest breaking news, gossip and what's on in your community.
Speak Your Mind
Comments received without a full name will not be considered Email addresses are NEVER published! All comments are moderated. J-Wire will publish considered comments by people who provide a real name and email address. Comments that are abusive, rude, defamatory or which contain offensive language will not be published
Tragedy and Triumph, written by Michael Myerson, is a fascinating book about Jewish Olympians over the last 100 years, telling the stories of triumph and tragedy. Read more
The Promised Land is a recent state where religion and institutions are intertwined while mores and modernity clash. In a country swept by conflicts since its creation, where carelessness and patriotism coexist, the youth, torn between thousand-year-old traditions and Western influences, must find their own way.