- Scholarship Raffle 2026Scholarship Raffle 2026 Click here for more details
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Chai ClubIn honor of the Rebbe’s 32nd Yahrtzeit, Chabad of Ridgefield is proud to launch the Chai Club Initiative—a meaningful new way to strengthen and sustain the ongoing work of our community.
For more information click here - For All Humankind - Spring CourseFor All Humankind - Spring Course Click here for more details
July 4th Weekend Pre Shabbos Community Dinner
Click here for more information & to RSVP
About
Chabad Jewish Center of Ridgefield is a Jewish educational organization serving Northern Fairfield County CT.Our goal is to ensure Jewish continuity through increasing Jewish pride, knowledge and commitment. We serve the Jewish community with unconditional love for every Jew regardless of background or affiliation.At Chabad, Jewish learning and holidays come to life with our classes, events and programs serving children, youth and adults.Whether it be our Hebrew School , Adult Education or Holiday Events, you are sure to find some way that Chabad can serve you and your family.
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CTeen
With 711 chapters in 58 countries and 6 continents, CTeen, the Chabad Teen Network, is the fastest growing network of Jewish teens.
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Learning & Inspiration
- On Jewish Leadership The verse states: “He gave his own bread to the destitute.” The Talmud explains that this refers to... Read More
Weekly Magazine
Mendel was just seven years old when his father suddenly passed away.
By Mendel Scharf
Her mother's warning would echo in her mind for years to come.
By Yitzy Idell
Turkey has an ancient, uninterrupted Jewish presence spanning millennia, with communities that once ranked among the largest and most influential in all of Jewish history.
By Yehuda Altein
Korach had a strong point to make: If we are all G-d’s people, what makes some more G-dly than others?
By Tzvi Freeman
Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Ridgefield, CT 06877
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Shabbat Ends
Daily Thought
To one whose self is his body, death of the body is death of the self. But for one whose self is his love, awe and faith, there is no death, only a passing. From a state of confinement in the body, he makes the passage to liberation. He continues to work within this world, and even more so than before.
The Talmud says that Jacob, our father, never died. Moses, also, never died. Neither did Rabbi Judah the Prince. They were very high souls who were one with Truth in an ultimate bond—and since Truth can never die, neither could they.
Yes, in our eyes we see death. A body is buried in the ground, and we must mourn the loss. But this is only...




