Tzemach-Tzedek-Synagogue-Tzfat - Revision history

Simcha: /* Chabad in Tzfat */

2013-04-15T20:38:46Z

Chabad in Tzfat

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:38, 15 April 2013
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	[[Category:Old Synagogues]]		[[Category:Old Synagogues]]
	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]
		+	[[Category:Chabad]]

AvivaSpiegel: /* Chabad Chassidus Origins */

2012-08-14T19:51:20Z

Chabad Chassidus Origins

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 14 August 2012
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	== Chabad Chassidus Origins ==		== Chabad Chassidus Origins ==

−	The Chassidic movement originated in the early 18th century in an area near the Polish/Ukrainian border. The Grand Master of the movement, the “Ba’al Shem Tov” taught that, contrary to the prevailing emphasis of the day, Jewish scholarship was not the only way to please God. Hassidic philosophy emphasized the importance of serving God through joyful and heartfelt worship and service. Rabbi Shneur Zalman of Lidai was a follower of the Hasidic movement during its third generation. Rabbi Shneur Zalman, known as the “Alter Rebbe,” went on to establish a new branch of the movement called Chabad, which combined Torah scholarship with Hassidic philosophy. After Rabbi Shneur Zalman’s death, his son Dov Baer, accepted the mantle of Chabad leadership. Rabbi Dov Baer settled, together with his followers, in the town of Lubavitch in White Russia.	+	[[File:00000717 inside tzemach tzedek synagogue.jpg\|thumb\|170px\|left\|Inside Tzemach Tzedek.]]The Chassidic movement originated in the early 18th century in an area near the Polish/Ukrainian border. The Grand Master of the movement, the “Ba’al Shem Tov” taught that, contrary to the prevailing emphasis of the day, Jewish scholarship was not the only way to please God. Hassidic philosophy emphasized the importance of serving God through joyful and heartfelt worship and service. Rabbi Shneur Zalman of Lidai was a follower of the Hasidic movement during its third generation. Rabbi Shneur Zalman, known as the “Alter Rebbe,” went on to establish a new branch of the movement called Chabad, which combined Torah scholarship with Hassidic philosophy. After Rabbi Shneur Zalman’s death, his son Dov Baer, accepted the mantle of Chabad leadership. Rabbi Dov Baer settled, together with his followers, in the town of Lubavitch in White Russia.

	== Immigration to Tzfat ==		== Immigration to Tzfat ==

AvivaSpiegel at 19:43, 14 August 2012

2012-08-14T19:43:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:43, 14 August 2012
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−	~~('''~~Hebrew:~~'''~~ בית כנסת צמח צדק צפת ~~/ '''~~Pronunciation:~~'''~~ tz-em-ach tz-ee-deek ~~/ '''~~Spelling:~~'''~~ Zemach Zedek ~~/ '''~~Other Names:~~'''~~ Old City Chabad Shul ~~/ '''Definition~~:~~'''~~ Old Chabad synagogue in Safed, Israel named after 3rd Lubavitcher Rebbe.)	+	{{Infobox
		+	\|title = Tzemach Tzedek Shul
		+	\|image = [[File:00000716 tzemach tzedek chabad shul tzfat.jpg\|215px\|alt=Tzemach Tzedek Shul]]
		+	\|header1 = Hebrew:
		+	\|data2 = בית כנסת צמח צדק צפת
		+	\|header3 = Pronunciation:
		+	\|data4 = tz-em-ach tz-ee-deek
		+	\|header3 = Spelling:
		+	\|data4 = Zemach Zedek
		+	\|header5 = Other Names:
		+	\|data6 = Old City Chabad Shul
		+	\|header7 = Description:
		+	\|data8 = Old Chabad synagogue in Safed, Israel named after 3rd Lubavitcher Rebbe.
		+	}}

	The Tzemach Tzedek synagogue in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] is a central landmark for the [[Chabad in Safed\|local Lubavitch community]]. The Lubavitch Hassidim, also known as “Chabad,” operate a large and growing community outside of the [[Old City Safed\|Old City]] on [[Canaan Neighborhood Safed\|Mount Canaan]] which dates to the early 1970s. Chabad’s Safed origins, however, can be traced to the Ashkanazi “aliyah” -- immigration -- of the 18th century, along with the Tzemach Tzedek shul on Hatam Sofer Street.		The Tzemach Tzedek synagogue in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] is a central landmark for the [[Chabad in Safed\|local Lubavitch community]]. The Lubavitch Hassidim, also known as “Chabad,” operate a large and growing community outside of the [[Old City Safed\|Old City]] on [[Canaan Neighborhood Safed\|Mount Canaan]] which dates to the early 1970s. Chabad’s Safed origins, however, can be traced to the Ashkanazi “aliyah” -- immigration -- of the 18th century, along with the Tzemach Tzedek shul on Hatam Sofer Street.

ChaimV: /* Chabad in Tzfat */

2012-06-25T03:51:31Z

Chabad in Tzfat

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:51, 25 June 2012
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	{{Tzfat Synagogues}}		{{Tzfat Synagogues}}
		+	{{Claim Page}}

	[[Category:Old Synagogues]]		[[Category:Old Synagogues]]
	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]

Simcha: /* Chabad in Tzfat */

2012-02-22T21:11:30Z

Chabad in Tzfat

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:11, 22 February 2012
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	The renovations were completed in the early years of the 21st century and the synagogue, located on a lane below the commercial [[Jerusalem Street Safed\|Jerusalem Street]], is open throughout the day for prayers and study. A kollel and yeshivah [[Tememei Derech Yeshivah Safed\|Tememei Derech]], maintain full-time Torah studies for students as well as drop-ins. Tzfat’s Old City Chabad House, located a few yards away from the Tzemach Tzedek is open for classes and other outreach activities.		The renovations were completed in the early years of the 21st century and the synagogue, located on a lane below the commercial [[Jerusalem Street Safed\|Jerusalem Street]], is open throughout the day for prayers and study. A kollel and yeshivah [[Tememei Derech Yeshivah Safed\|Tememei Derech]], maintain full-time Torah studies for students as well as drop-ins. Tzfat’s Old City Chabad House, located a few yards away from the Tzemach Tzedek is open for classes and other outreach activities.
		+
		+
		+	{{Tzfat Synagogues}}

	[[Category:Old Synagogues]]		[[Category:Old Synagogues]]
	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]

Simcha at 20:53, 12 February 2012

2012-02-12T20:53:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:53, 12 February 2012
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	('''Hebrew:''' בית כנסת צמח צדק צפת / '''Pronunciation:''' tz-em-ach tz-ee-deek / '''Spelling:''' Zemach Zedek / '''Other Names:''' Old City Chabad Shul / '''Definition:''' Old Chabad synagogue in Safed, Israel named after 3rd Lubavitcher Rebbe.)		('''Hebrew:''' בית כנסת צמח צדק צפת / '''Pronunciation:''' tz-em-ach tz-ee-deek / '''Spelling:''' Zemach Zedek / '''Other Names:''' Old City Chabad Shul / '''Definition:''' Old Chabad synagogue in Safed, Israel named after 3rd Lubavitcher Rebbe.)

−	The Tzemach Tzedek synagogue in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] is a central landmark for the local Lubavitch community. The Lubavitch Hassidim, also known as “Chabad,” operate a large and growing community outside of the [[Old City Safed\|Old City]] on [[Canaan Neighborhood Safed\|Mount Canaan]] which dates to the early 1970s. Chabad’s Safed origins, however, can be traced to the Ashkanazi “aliyah” -- immigration -- of the 18th century, along with the Tzemach Tzedek shul on Hatam Sofer Street.	+	The Tzemach Tzedek synagogue in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] is a central landmark for the [[Chabad in Safed\|local Lubavitch community]]. The Lubavitch Hassidim, also known as “Chabad,” operate a large and growing community outside of the [[Old City Safed\|Old City]] on [[Canaan Neighborhood Safed\|Mount Canaan]] which dates to the early 1970s. Chabad’s Safed origins, however, can be traced to the Ashkanazi “aliyah” -- immigration -- of the 18th century, along with the Tzemach Tzedek shul on Hatam Sofer Street.

	== Chabad Chassidus Origins ==		== Chabad Chassidus Origins ==
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	== Chabad in Tzfat ==		== Chabad in Tzfat ==

−	In the early 1800s the third Lubavitcher Rebbe, known as the “Tzemach Tzedek” acquired the land for a synagogue in Safed in the eastern sector of the [[Old City Safed\|Jewish Quarter]]. His followers built the shul and named it the “Tzemach Tzedek.” The synagogue served the community for many years as the central Chabad site of Tzfat. By the early 20th century the entire Tzfat Jewish population began to decline due to disease, economic stress and famine. At this point the Tzemach Tzedek synagogue fell into disrepair.	+	In the early 1800s the third Lubavitcher Rebbe, known as the “Tzemach Tzedek” acquired the land for a synagogue in Safed in the eastern sector of the [[Old City Safed\|Jewish Quarter]]. His followers built the shul and named it the “Tzemach Tzedek.” The synagogue served the [[Chabad in Safed\|Chabad community]] for many years as the central Chabad site of Tzfat. By the early 20th century the entire Tzfat Jewish population began to decline due to disease, economic stress and famine. At this point the Tzemach Tzedek synagogue fell into disrepair.

	The seventh Chabad Rebbe, Menachem Mendel Schneerson, sent emissaries to Tsfat in 1972 to reestablish the Chabad presence in the city. In addition to directing his followers to establish schools and a “Kiriyah” -- apartment community -- the Lubovitcher Rebbe requested that his followers renovate and revitalize the Tzemach Tzedek synagogue.		The seventh Chabad Rebbe, Menachem Mendel Schneerson, sent emissaries to Tsfat in 1972 to reestablish the Chabad presence in the city. In addition to directing his followers to establish schools and a “Kiriyah” -- apartment community -- the Lubovitcher Rebbe requested that his followers renovate and revitalize the Tzemach Tzedek synagogue.

Simcha: /* Chabad in Tzfat */

2012-01-29T21:30:58Z

Chabad in Tzfat

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:30, 29 January 2012
Line 17:		Line 17:
	The seventh Chabad Rebbe, Menachem Mendel Schneerson, sent emissaries to Tsfat in 1972 to reestablish the Chabad presence in the city. In addition to directing his followers to establish schools and a “Kiriyah” -- apartment community -- the Lubovitcher Rebbe requested that his followers renovate and revitalize the Tzemach Tzedek synagogue.		The seventh Chabad Rebbe, Menachem Mendel Schneerson, sent emissaries to Tsfat in 1972 to reestablish the Chabad presence in the city. In addition to directing his followers to establish schools and a “Kiriyah” -- apartment community -- the Lubovitcher Rebbe requested that his followers renovate and revitalize the Tzemach Tzedek synagogue.

−	The renovations were completed in the early years of the 21st century and the synagogue, located on a lane below the commercial [[Jerusalem Street Safed\|Jerusalem Street]], is open throughout the day for prayers and study. A kollel, [[Tememei Derech Yeshivah Safed\|Tememei Derech]] ~~and yeshivah -- study houses --~~ maintain full-time Torah studies for students as well as drop-ins. Tzfat’s Old City Chabad House, located a few yards away from the Tzemach Tzedek is open for classes and other outreach activities.	+	The renovations were completed in the early years of the 21st century and the synagogue, located on a lane below the commercial [[Jerusalem Street Safed\|Jerusalem Street]], is open throughout the day for prayers and study. A kollel and yeshivah [[Tememei Derech Yeshivah Safed\|Tememei Derech]], maintain full-time Torah studies for students as well as drop-ins. Tzfat’s Old City Chabad House, located a few yards away from the Tzemach Tzedek is open for classes and other outreach activities.

	[[Category:Old Synagogues]]		[[Category:Old Synagogues]]
	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]

Simcha: /* Chabad in Tzfat */

2012-01-29T21:30:16Z

Chabad in Tzfat

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:30, 29 January 2012
Line 17:		Line 17:
	The seventh Chabad Rebbe, Menachem Mendel Schneerson, sent emissaries to Tsfat in 1972 to reestablish the Chabad presence in the city. In addition to directing his followers to establish schools and a “Kiriyah” -- apartment community -- the Lubovitcher Rebbe requested that his followers renovate and revitalize the Tzemach Tzedek synagogue.		The seventh Chabad Rebbe, Menachem Mendel Schneerson, sent emissaries to Tsfat in 1972 to reestablish the Chabad presence in the city. In addition to directing his followers to establish schools and a “Kiriyah” -- apartment community -- the Lubovitcher Rebbe requested that his followers renovate and revitalize the Tzemach Tzedek synagogue.

−	The renovations were completed in the early years of the 21st century and the synagogue, located on a lane below the commercial [[Jerusalem Street Safed\|Jerusalem Street]], is open throughout the day for prayers and study. A kollel and yeshivah -- study houses -- maintain full-time Torah studies for students as well as drop-ins. Tzfat’s Old City Chabad House, located a few yards away from the Tzemach Tzedek is open for classes and other outreach activities.	+	The renovations were completed in the early years of the 21st century and the synagogue, located on a lane below the commercial [[Jerusalem Street Safed\|Jerusalem Street]], is open throughout the day for prayers and study. A kollel, [[Tememei Derech Yeshivah Safed\|Tememei Derech]] and yeshivah -- study houses -- maintain full-time Torah studies for students as well as drop-ins. Tzfat’s Old City Chabad House, located a few yards away from the Tzemach Tzedek is open for classes and other outreach activities.

	[[Category:Old Synagogues]]		[[Category:Old Synagogues]]
	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]

Simcha at 20:40, 23 January 2012

2012-01-23T20:40:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:40, 23 January 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	('''Hebrew:''' בית כנסת צמח צדק צפת / '''Pronunciation:''' tz-em-ach tz-ee-deek / '''Spelling:''' Zemach Zedek / '''Other Names:''' Old City Chabad Shul / '''Definition:''' Old Chabad synagogue in Safed, Israel named after 3rd Lubavitcher Rebbe.)		('''Hebrew:''' בית כנסת צמח צדק צפת / '''Pronunciation:''' tz-em-ach tz-ee-deek / '''Spelling:''' Zemach Zedek / '''Other Names:''' Old City Chabad Shul / '''Definition:''' Old Chabad synagogue in Safed, Israel named after 3rd Lubavitcher Rebbe.)

−	The Tzemach Tzedek synagogue in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] is a central landmark for the local Lubavitch community. The Lubavitch Hassidim, also known as “Chabad,” operate a large and growing community outside of the [[Old City Safed\|Old City]] on Mount Canaan which dates to the early 1970s. Chabad’s Safed origins, however, can be traced to the Ashkanazi “aliyah” -- immigration -- of the 18th century, along with the Tzemach Tzedek shul on Hatam Sofer Street.	+	The Tzemach Tzedek synagogue in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] is a central landmark for the local Lubavitch community. The Lubavitch Hassidim, also known as “Chabad,” operate a large and growing community outside of the [[Old City Safed\|Old City]] on [[Canaan Neighborhood Safed\|Mount Canaan]] which dates to the early 1970s. Chabad’s Safed origins, however, can be traced to the Ashkanazi “aliyah” -- immigration -- of the 18th century, along with the Tzemach Tzedek shul on Hatam Sofer Street.

	== Chabad Chassidus Origins ==		== Chabad Chassidus Origins ==

Simcha: /* Chabad in Tzfat */

2012-01-19T20:36:18Z

Chabad in Tzfat

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:36, 19 January 2012
Line 17:		Line 17:
	The seventh Chabad Rebbe, Menachem Mendel Schneerson, sent emissaries to Tsfat in 1972 to reestablish the Chabad presence in the city. In addition to directing his followers to establish schools and a “Kiriyah” -- apartment community -- the Lubovitcher Rebbe requested that his followers renovate and revitalize the Tzemach Tzedek synagogue.		The seventh Chabad Rebbe, Menachem Mendel Schneerson, sent emissaries to Tsfat in 1972 to reestablish the Chabad presence in the city. In addition to directing his followers to establish schools and a “Kiriyah” -- apartment community -- the Lubovitcher Rebbe requested that his followers renovate and revitalize the Tzemach Tzedek synagogue.

−	The renovations were completed in the early years of the 21st century and the synagogue, located on a lane below the commercial Jerusalem Street, is open throughout the day for prayers and study. A kollel and yeshivah -- study houses -- maintain full-time Torah studies for students as well as drop-ins. Tzfat’s Old City Chabad House, located a few yards away from the Tzemach Tzedek is open for classes and other outreach activities.	+	The renovations were completed in the early years of the 21st century and the synagogue, located on a lane below the commercial [[Jerusalem Street Safed\|Jerusalem Street]], is open throughout the day for prayers and study. A kollel and yeshivah -- study houses -- maintain full-time Torah studies for students as well as drop-ins. Tzfat’s Old City Chabad House, located a few yards away from the Tzemach Tzedek is open for classes and other outreach activities.

	[[Category:Old Synagogues]]		[[Category:Old Synagogues]]
	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]