בס״ד
SEPTEMBER
■
2019
CHABAD HOUSE AT PENN PERELMAN CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE
Campus Update Gumball-Dispensing Menorah Brings Chanukah Cheer to Penn By Olivia Cheng for the Daily Pennsylvanian The world’s first-ever gumball-dispensing menorah towered over the Button as a crowd of students, faculty, and Philadelphia residents gathered in front of Van Pelt Library to celebrate the second night of Chanukah. Penn's Chabad House hosted the public menorah lighting on Dec. 3, which was kicked off by a Penn Band performance of “Dreidel, Dreidel, Dreidel” and “O Chanukah.” Chabad House Rabbi Levi Haskelevich spoke to the crowd about the meaning of light, both during the creation of the universe and during Chanukah, an eight-day Jewish celebration of the rededication of the Holy Temple. “We can’t just sit and dwell on the negative,” Haskelevich said. “We have to focus on how we increase light every single day in our own lives.” Vice Provost for Global Initiatives Ezekiel Emanuel spoke about how the holiday of Chanukah stems from an internal civil war between different groups of Jewish people. He said that during Chanukah, he reflects on his Jewish identity. He also called on the Jewish community at Penn to think about its responsibility to protect key Jewish values this Chanukah. After concluding his remarks, Emanuel recited a Chanukah blessing and wielded a torch to light the candles of the menorah. Haskelevich then led the crowd in singing the Chanukah song “Maoz Tzur.” Chabad board members then opened the gumball dispenser on the menorah, which was constructed by Chabad members for this event. Gumballs flooded out into a plastic bin for the crowd’s taking. Chabad members also passed out latkes, gelt, and menorah-making kits. For Wharton freshman Noga Even, Chanukah has always meant celebrating with her family back home. She said that the menorah lighting festivities made the holiday still feel special, even though it is often ignored in the midst of the non-Jewish holiday season.
Disability Inclusion Shabbat Dinner By Daniel Wang for the Daily Pennsylvanian Rabbi Levi Haskelevich and Nechama Haskelevich hosted a Shabbat dinner on Friday at Penn's Lubavitch House to advocate for inclusion and mental health awareness in conjunction with the month of February being Jewish Disability Awareness, Acceptance, and Inclusion Month. The event, attended by undergraduate and graduate students from Penn, was held as part of ShabbaTTogether, a global effort to promote mental health awareness and disability inclusion. At the dinner, representatives from Reach-A-Peer Helpline, Project Let’s Erase the Stigma, and Penn Reflect gave brief introductions about their clubs’ efforts to combat mental health issues.
More than 200 Jewish communities across six continents hosted inclusion Shabbats on Friday night, Nechama Haskelevich said during the event. “Students suffering from mental health conditions or physical disabilities often feel alone, isolated and like no one understands,” Nechama, who is also co-director of programing at Chabad at Penn, wrote in an email announcing the event. "This Shabbat is about reducing the stigma often associated with discussing mental health and discussing strategies for more inclusion.” During the dinner, student leaders took turns introducing the work that their individual clubs do to
support the mental health of students on campus. Attendees also shared personal stories emphasizing the importance of mental health support. College senior Mary Campion of Penn Reflect spoke about how the community and resources at Penn were supportive in her transition back to the University after she returned from a leave of absence. Engineering junior Lauren Drake, chapter cocoordinator and the peer mental health advocate coordinator for PennLETS, saw the event as an opportunity to raise awareness of mental health in religious spaces. “It is really helpful when your own community starts to espouse and advocate for taking advantage of resources and seeking inclusion,” Drake said. "At Penn, we’re not very connected to each other. We hear about things, but we don’t necessarily go out and seek them." “But when you’re in a closer community of friends, I think that it’s a lot easier to listen to those messages. So bringing that into an intimate space and advocating for mental health inclusion is very beneficial,” Drake said. College junior Charlotte Bausch, co-president of RAP-Line, said the atmosphere at Chabad was ideal for supporting students. “Chabad is a comforting and warm community for a lot of students,” Bausch said. "Trying to provide that kind of space is something that RAP-Line and a lot of other mental health groups try to do."
Judge Rachel Freier, First Female Hasidic Judge, Inspires Students
The Jewish Women’s Resource Center of Chabad
Nashim, an all-female, orthodox, volunteer EMT
this past year. Judge Freier is Brooklyn’s First
the past decade primarily to provide emergency
at Penn welcomed Judge Rachel Freier to campus
Hasidic Female Judge and the first Hasidic
Jewish woman to be elected as a civil court judge in New York State. Currently 53 years old and the mother of 6 children, Judge Freier began
her law career when she was already 30 years old, attending Touro College with a focus on pre-law and political science, and subsequently obtaining
ambulance service. Ezras Nashim emerged over medical care for women in the Orthodox Jewish
communities throughout the New York area. The organization is the subject of a recent documentary, entitled 93Queen.
“I was inspired to similarly advocate for myself and never let my environment
her law degree from Brooklyn Law School.
force me to compromise on my Jewish
In addition to studying, working, and raising her
beliefs and practices."
is also a certified EMT and the Director of Ezras
Judge Freier continues page 10
family alongside her husband David, Judge Freier
You Make This Happen! Dear Friends, A fruit-bearing tree is one that shares its goodness with others, and if the seeds of its fruit are planted
elsewhere, another tree will sprout forth and so on
You are ensuring that the students on this campus will become ‘fruit-bearing trees’ who joyfully pass on our sacred heritage to all they encounter and share it with future generations ad infinitum.
opportunities to perform mitzvahs wherever they
If you already partner with us, we thank you. You are truly shaping the Jewish future. If you would like to become partners in the work of Chabad at Penn, we invite you to join us by making a taxdeductible contribution. Every amount makes a real difference.
thought.
Wishing you and yours abundant blessings from Above in every area of your life,
You are setting the foundation for a Jewish future.
Rabbi Levi and Nechama Haskelevich
ad infinitum.
Your support of Chabad at Penn reaches many
Jewish students on campus and shares with them
the beauty of our heritage. This gives students might be and engages their Jewish minds in Torah
DAVID L. COHEN » Executive VP of Comcast Ten Lessons of Leadership
« DR. MICHAEL KAHANA Computational Memory Lab together with Rabbi Levi
The Recursive Mind: scientific basis and mystical connections at Penn Med.
ANN JAFFE »
Holocaust Survivor “With every detail of her story that she shared, Ann enlightened me with the greater lesson that she learned from it. This allowed me to learn so much more than just her story.”
SPEAKERS
Sophie Rodney C’21 event coordinator
DR. SHARON WOLF »
C'06 Professor Graduate School of Education
CHABAD
Spoke to graduating seniors about the importance of allowing flexibility when determining your path in life. The value of quality friendships and of finding a Jewish community, a local Chabad House, wherever you are as a much needed and grounding center. A Jewish ‘home’ to help combat the challenging times we live in currently.
TOM WOLF » Governor of PA
Every individual can have a great impact.
DAVID BLITZER
Sr. Managing Director & Head of Tactical Opportunities of Blackstone Talked about owning a sports team and the importance of philanthropy.
STUDENTS
EID BASSEM »
Human Rights Activist, Palestinian East-Jerusalem Resident
Shared a first-hand account of human rights abuses by the Palestinian Authority and Hamas.
DR. ANDREW NEWBERG Neurologist, Neurotheologist and Author
Discussed his new book The Rabbi’s Brain: Mystics, Moderns and the Science of Jewish Thinking
AT
JOSH SHAPIRO
Attorney General of PA Discussed his role as Attorney General
»
RON DERMER
Israel's Ambassador to the United States
INSPIRE
“Dermer is a model for us all. It filled me with pride to listen to such a kind, thoughtful and charismatic champion of Israel.” - Ed George, Professor of statistics and economics at Wharton “Dermer implored all American Jews to focus on one goal: strive to be the best Jew you can be, then Jews across the world, including those who ‘self-hate,’ will learn to love the faith too…he left an indelible impression.” - Noah Werksman, W’19
KEN MOELIS »
CEO of Moelis & Company Spoke for the Chabad at Penn Alumni Leadership Circle in NYC.
JONATHAN MANDELL Noted Philadelphia Artist
Shared the process of creating mosaic art and details about his work.
Seniors Victoria Kalbacher If I'm being completely honest, I didn't know what Chabad was until Hanukkah of 2015. I didn't know what Torah observance was, I didn't know what it meant to "do Jewish joyfully," I didn't know what Chassidus was, and I certainly didn't know why everyone was so intrigued by Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson. What I did know at the time, however, was that Hanukkah meant latkes, and I wanted free food. So, naturally, when I saw that Chabad at Penn was giving latkes out for free, I was there. I didn't expect that an evening in a freshman dining hall would change my life substantially. But when I connected with Rabbi Levi and Nechama for the first time, something sparked. Four years later and that spark is still here. Rabbi Levi & Nechama have been teachers, role models, advisors, and an extended family to me. They are welcoming and patient, they always see the best in me, and they have successfully established an environment on campus where any Jew can walk through the door and feel at home immediately. Over my four years of undergraduate studies, I have engaged in the Sinai Scholars program, traveled to Montreal to deliver a paper at the Sinai Scholars Symposium, attended the Sinai Scholars Retreat in Palm Springs, California, partied it up with college-aged Jews from across the globe in the annual Pegisha shabbaton in Crown Heights, flown half-way around the globe with Rabbi Levi for Birthright, served on the Chabad student board, and so much more. The most important thing I did was realize the true beauty of Chabad Chassidus and learn how to apply it to my daily life. Chassidus is filled with joy and wonder, and its teachings resonate with me so strongly that it has shifted my entire
worldview. I have grown so much in my Jewish observance, but I know I am not finished yet. I feel more than ready to take further steps in growing in my Judaism thanks to the support Rabbi Levi & Nechama have provided me. I am blessed to have two more years with them as I pursue my master's degree at Penn, and I could not be more thankful for all that they have done for me thus far. Emma Rodney Chabad House at Penn creates a very inclusive, welcoming, and comfortable environment for all students. I have loved being involved with Chabad throughout the entirety of my college experience! Through Chabad, I have been able to learn more about Judaism, meet more Jewish students, network with successful Jewish and nonJewish people in the workforce, and lead and participate in charitable and social events. I have had countless conversations with Rabbi Levi, as well as others at the Chabad house, about how Jewish ideals and beliefs relate to different aspects of our lives today. As a future doctor, I will definitely apply all that I have learned from Chabad. Holden Caplan Coming to Penn, I was unsure of how I wanted to continue exploring my Judaism. As a child, I would go to weekly lessons with my local Chabad Rabbi, solidifying Chabad as an organization I knew I would appreciate. During my time at Penn, Chabad has allowed me to explore my Jewish identity while helping others on campus explore their own. Whether it be weekly board
Reflect meetings with the Rabbi, flyering on Locust, or hosting massive debates over Latkes versus Ha-
mantashen, it is Chabad that has granted me the opportunity to celebrate Judaism without forced
guidance. It’s given me an outlet to express myself while making new friends and understanding an identity I thought would dissipate with age. Chabad
at Penn has only made it stronger. I hope to keep
working with Chabad organizations throughout my life, as they have been an integral part of my education for so long.
Jesse Berliner-Sachs Growing up in Wilmington, North Carolina,
I was one of few Jews
in my high school, this was a motivating factor
when
choosing
Penn as I was looking
to have more Jewish opportunities at College. In
reality, when I arrived on campus I almost felt over-
whelmed with the amount of options surrounding me. Luckily Chabad of my hometown connected me with Chabad at Penn and I decided to give it a try, I immediately got involved. The thing that really drew me to them was the homey nature of the Chabad. It felt like a very close-knit, personal relationship and that has stayed all four years. The Haskeleviches have a natural ability to create a personal connection and home for Jewish students on campus. I was President of the Student Board for a year and a half, and during all those meetings and planning events, it was always very clear that the purpose of everything we do is to form personal relationships with Jews at Penn. Everything came back to that fundamental purpose. Why is Chabad here? To give Jews personal connections to other Jews and help them explore their Judaism and form a community. That’s why Chabad was the perfect outlet for me and why I’ve gotten so much out of it. Many organizations say you get out of it what you put into it, but at Chabad you get out of it so much more than you could ever put in.
Chanukah
A Match Made at Chabad It was Labor Day weekend in 2016 and Erin (C’05) popped by Chabad at Penn for a Shabbat dinner. She hadn’t been back for several years, but she was passing through Philly so figured it’d be nice. Rabbi Levi and Nechama were thrilled to see her. Erin mentioned that she was moving down to Baltimore for fellowship when she finished residency at Yale. “You should go visit our friends who run the Chabad of Downtown Baltimore”, were the obvious first words, “They’ll take good care of you!” Fellowship was all consuming with no time to breathe, but oddly enough, it was a broken foot that got Erin to take some time out and find the Chabad near her apartment in Baltimore. Finally,
on Labor Day weekend in 2017, she attended a lovely Shabbat dinner for young professionals and
felt right at home in the community. Seeing her hobbling along on crutches, one of the guests,
Daniel, offered to walk her home that night. Daniel was a Binghamton alum who had also enjoyed Chabad on campus as an undergraduate student.
Fast forward to Labor Day weekend in 2018, Erin and Daniel were married on Long Island. Rabbi
Levi of UPenn, Rabbi Levi and Chani Druk of Downtown Baltimore, and Rabbi Aaron and Rivkah
Slonim of Binghamton all celebrated Erin and Dan-
iel’s wedding with them. The Chabad representatives were all beaming with joy as another Jewish home was established.
Yes, Erin and Daniel have now moved to Potomac, Maryland, where their new home is just down the block from the Chabad community center.
Chabad Student Board Special thank you to Alberto (W’03) and Maggy Safra for their support towards Shabbat Dinners at Chabad at Penn.
Chabad House Helps Facilitate Academic Research on the Rebbe's Social Vision During the last two
years, Chabad House
at Penn was instrumental in and hosted
the Institute of Jew-
ish Spirituality and Society led by leading sociologist and emeri-
tus Professor of Sociology of Education at the Hebrew University
of Jerusalem, Dr. Philip Wexler.
compellingly framed as a practical path that can help us create a better future for all humanity. According to Dr. Wexlerthe Rebbe was not simply a religious figure, but also a great philosopher who boldly upended conventional polarizations between tradition and progress, religion and science, mysticism and society. The book tells the story of how the Rebbe not only channeled his ideas into a global Jewish renaissance in the aftermath of the Holocaust, but also articulated a universal vision whose influence continues to shape better policymaking for a better world.
In July, the institute published a breakthrough work of scholarship authored by Dr. Wexler along with Eli Rubin and Michael Wexler.
“The Rebbe's Chasidic worldview is
The hardcover 300 page book entitled Social Vi-
compellingly framed as a practical path
Paradigm for the World (Herder & Herder, 2019)
for all humanity."
sion: The Lubavitcher Rebbe's Transformative distills the voluminous public teachings, letters, and
private conversations of the Rebbe, Rabbi Men-
achem Mendel Schneerson to make those ideas accessible to the general reader and demonstrates
the enduring relevance of his teachings to the man-
ifold crises of modern life, politics, and culture. The
book, the first of its kind to seriously explore his social ideal and activism, delves deeply into the
ways that religious ideas seminally shape society. Juxtaposed with what Max Weber called “the spirit
of capitalism,” The Rebbe’s Chasidic worldview is
that can help us create a better future
Social Vision received lots of advance praise from academics and also from former NYC Mayor Mr. David Dinkins. Dinkins wrote about his interactions with the Rebbe and that “the Rebbe’s social vision is a timeless message that should be an inspiration for all people.” Prof. Wexler was also instrumental in bringing a number of high-quality Jewish studies professors to lecture at Chabad House over the last two years.
Megillah in Dental School
Judge Freier continued from page 3 Judge Freier spoke to a full house of students and community members about her journey as an orthodox wife and mother, working to support her family, while also developing and advancing her career. Speaking to a cross section of the Jewish and non-Jewish community at Penn her message of maintaining one’s faith and standards of religious practice in a secular world was both refreshing and inspiring. Freier firmly believes that people can reach as far as they choose in their career journey without sacrificing one’s beliefs or practices.
Benji Dukas, a rising senior in the college reflected that Freier’s presentation “made me feel more proud to be Jewish and to openly embrace my Judaism in public.” He said, “Judge Freier spoke about the importance of living your values, and explained how throughout her career, she never wavered or compromised on her Torah values. I share many of her values and was inspired to similarly advocate for myself and never let my environment force me to compromise on my Jewish beliefs and practices.”
Birthright Israel
WhatsApp Dvar Torah If you’re missing Chabad’s inspiring classes or events, miss no more! You can join Rabbi Levi’s Dvar Torah whatsapp broadcast for Penn alumni and receive regular, short, audio messages with insightful commentary on the Torah portion, Jewish holidays or current events. Text 267.738.8995 to join.
Why We Support Chabad at Penn
Susie and Jim Rodney, New York, NY
Julie C’06 GPU’07 & Ethan L’12 Marcovici, NY
Chabad at Penn is a warm, welcoming, inclusive “home away from home” for our two daughters. While at Penn, they have both been able to continue the Jewish learning, outreach, service and traditions they learned growing up. The programming and social opportunities are wonderful and the Chabad family has become a support system that every parent hopes their children will find while away from home. We are so appreciative for what Chabad at Penn has provided our family. Their contribution to our girls’ social and emotional development is invaluable.
What inspires us most about Chabad at Penn is their ability to bring Jews of so many different backgrounds together in a warm and inviting environment. We both came to Penn from traditional Jewish homes but found our friends in college weren’t as connected to Judaism as we were. Chabad is a place at Penn where all are welcome - and embraced - regardless of their attire, denomination, or creed.
Adina & Ilya L’13 Kontrovich Englewood, NJ We support the Chabad at Penn because for Jewish students who are often far from home and family, Chabad is the natural place to come and be a part of a Jewish community. During our years at Penn, Chabad was our anchor to Jewish life on campus and the friendship we built with Rabbi Levi and Nechama continues these many years later. It's very important to us that Jewish students - no matter their background - have the same opportunities to connect, learn and grow that we had.
For us, it was a place where we brought College Republicans and College Democrats together, where we brought sorority sisters and fraternity brothers, and where we brought friends from the freshman dorms to the halls of Penn’s grad schools. Rabbi Levi and Nechama made each of our guests feel at home and connected in a large university where one can easily feel lost. Shabbos dinners at Chabad were a chance to take a break from the hustle and bustle of student life and engage in a timeless Jewish tradition. They ignited that Jewish spark in our friends as they steered them into a sukkah, assisted them in affixing a mezuzah, carried Simchas Torah to the far corners of campus, and brought them to Israel for the first time. It is an experience for which we are eternally grateful. We choose to support Chabad at Penn to allow future classes at Penn to benefit and grow from that same experience.
To support the work of Chabad at Penn please go to: www.LubavitchHouse.com/Donate
, 4032-34 Spruce Street Philadelphia, PA 19104
Rabbi Menachem & Chava Schmidt Executive Directors Rabbi Ephraim & Flora Levin Directors
w www.LubavitchHouse.com G /Lubavitch House c 215.746.6115
Rabbi Levi & Nechama Haskelevich Campus Rabbi, Directors of Programming
With Thanks to Our Generous Supporters DONORS LISTED ARE FROM DECEMBER 26, 2018 - JULY 2019 “It is a mitzvah to publicize those who perform a mitzvah.� - Rabbi Shlomo ben Avraham Ibn Aderet 13th Century Rabbinic Authority To make a contribution, please visit www.LubavitchHouse.com/DONATE, Venmo ChabadPenn, Paypal Rabbi@pobox.upenn.edu or mail a check Jonathan & Sarah Abenaim | Charles Aboulafia | Jeffrey Abrams | Jonathan & Chana Rivka Abramson | ACE Charitable Foundation | Astrid Achard | David Adelman | Dan & Becky Afergan | Michael Ahdout | Ronit Ahdout | Benjamin Akselrad | Alan Albert | Julian & Yudit Alkon Michael Allouche | Scott & Yona Alper | Richard Anderson | Issac Anoubian | Nissim Antebi | Samuel A. Assis | Samuel S. 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