JLI

Founded in 1998, JLI's flagship program continues to operate in over 350 locations worldwide offering three accredited courses per year on an array of topics including Jewish ethics, Jewish mysticism and philosophy, Jewish history and culture, and Jewish belief and practice. JLI's courses are accredited for continuing legal and medical education and all courses offer CEU credits.

Lunch and Learn at the Capital

Enjoy a delicious Kosher lunch while discussing the weekly Torah portion and it's relevance to our daily lives.
 

Wednesday at 12:30 at the Capital room 514 during session only

Girls Coffee and discussion

Discuss the weekly Torah Portion and it's relevance to our day to day life Every wednesday at 11am at Einstein Bagels

Daily Halacha class with Rabbi Oirechman

Join us for afternoon and evening prayers followed by day to day Halacha class Sunday- Thursday at 6:30pm at Chabad

The Kaballah of Shabbat- Every Friday at 6:00pm- 6:30pm

Learn about the inner meaning of Shabbat in Kaballah

Dinner and Discussion

Come to Chabad for a delicious home cooked dinner and interesting discussions. come up with any questions you want. no topic is off limits!
Mondays at 7:30 at the Chabad House  
 

Overcoming Folly

Kuntres Umaayan, a comprehensive treatise written in the spirit and style of traditional ethical Torah teachings, touches upon the various challenges one experiences when faced with the reality of material existence obstacles that stand in the way of achieving true spiritual heights. Written in 1903 by the fifth Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Shalom DovBer Schneersohn, of blessed memory, in response to the challenges of secularism and non-Jewish ideologies that faced Russian Jewry at that time, this is a book that looks deeply into the oldest battle man against his own evil inclination.

Shabbat at 9:30am- 10:30am

Sinai Scholars Society- Learn and Earn

The objective of this course is to explore core elements of Jewish thought, literature and practice. Judaism spans 4000 years. You can fill up libraries with its literature. Its practices are more vast and complex than perhaps any other society. They are as vast and complex as life itself. So to think we will cover Judaism in one 8 week course is not a very Jewish thought. What we are aiming for is to explore some of its core elements; core to Judaism, and core to us—modern Jews in the 21st Century. These are issues we must be familiar with if we want to say with integrity “I am a Jew. This is not an in-depth exploration to become a scholar, get a PhD, or become “religious”. This is to have a healthy, adult-level, understanding of the core elements of our heritage and identity.