- Chabad of Sunny Isles Beach A place where Jewish life is real, vibrant, and welcoming to all
About
Founded in August 1998, Rabbi Yisrael and Toby Baron established Chabad of Sunny Isles Beach, Florida to create a vibrant, welcoming Jewish center where every individual and family feels at home.
What began as a small storefront has grown into a thriving community hub, expanding to a larger location to serve the needs of our ever growing community. Today, Chabad of Sunny Isles Beach is a place where Jewish life comes alive through learning, celebration, connection, and purpose.
We proudly offer programs for all ages and backgrounds, including Hebrew Club at Norman S. Edelcup K-8, Bat Mitzvah Club, Children’s Story and Craft Programs at the Sunny Isles Library, meaningful volunteer opportunities, engaging family and community wide holiday celebrations, adult education, and daily morning, afternoon, and evening services and Shabbat services.
Whether you’re looking to learn, celebrate, connect, or give back, there is a place for you at Chabad.
Join us. We can’t wait to welcome you.
What began as a small storefront has grown into a thriving community hub, expanding to a larger location to serve the needs of our ever growing community. Today, Chabad of Sunny Isles Beach is a place where Jewish life comes alive through learning, celebration, connection, and purpose.
We proudly offer programs for all ages and backgrounds, including Hebrew Club at Norman S. Edelcup K-8, Bat Mitzvah Club, Children’s Story and Craft Programs at the Sunny Isles Library, meaningful volunteer opportunities, engaging family and community wide holiday celebrations, adult education, and daily morning, afternoon, and evening services and Shabbat services.
Whether you’re looking to learn, celebrate, connect, or give back, there is a place for you at Chabad.
Join us. We can’t wait to welcome you.
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This Week's Parshah
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Daily Thought
Some people think that if they were truly spiritual, they would never eat.
In truth, few acts are as divine as eating food.
Eating is similar to sifting gold. You grasp the divine spark within a food and reject the dross. And then, in the mitzvahs energized by that food, you carry that divine spark back to its origin within the oneness of its Creator.
That is why there are foods that are forbidden and foods that are permissible. The Hebrew word for “forbidden” is assur—meaning tied down. “Permissible” is mutar—untied.
Kosher means “fit.” Foods that are assur are not fit for the divine act of eating...



