Events

All events will be located at the Chabad House unless otherwise stated.

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Sinai Scholars Society: Spring Term for 8 weeks: A Jewish Studies Fellowship with an innovative program of study, activities, and national networking, the Sinai Scholars Society offers a fresh and exciting context for Jewish life and learning on university campuses.

Spring 2008 Course: "Wisdom from Sinai: Revolutionary Ideas that Judaism Introduced to the World." For more information, go to www.SINAISCHOLARS.com or contact Meli Garber ‘08.

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Super Bowl Party & BBQ: February 3rd, 4:30-6:00pm. Game at 6pm.

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Pesach Seders: April, 19th, 8:30pm; April 20th, 9:00pm. RSVP Required. More information coming soon.

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Shabbat 400: May 9th, 7:30pm. Located in Alumni Hall. More information coming soon.

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Graduation Shabbat Dinner: June 7th, 6:30pm.

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Simon Wiesenthal Documentary: May 8th, 7pm. Located in Dartmouth Hall 105. Presented by Rabbi Ari Hier. In the world today, where anti-Semitism is so common, it is our responsibility as Jews to educate those around us so that the past is not repeated. The film "I have never forgotten you," presented by Rabbi Ari Hier (son of the founder of The Simon Wiesenthal Center), is a film that commemorates the life and legacy of the famous Nazi hunter and humanist Simon Wiesenthal, who died in 2005.

A Jew born in the Ukraine, Wiesenthal survived the Holocaust but lost 89 members of his own and his wife's family in the concentration camps. He subsequently dedicated more than six decades of his life to tracking down Nazi war criminals. An architect by trade, he never practiced his profession after the war. Not only did Wiesenthal succeed in contributing to the prosecution of 1,100 war criminals, he was also one of the first people to draw public attention to the camps, which held gypsies, homosexuals, and many others who suffered under Nazi rule. Since its inception in 1977 as a one-man institution dedicated to Holocaust remembrance, the Simon Wiesenthal Center has become one of the most visible and vocal Jewish voicesin the United States.

The Simon Wiesenthal Center:

The Simon Wiesenthal Center is an international Jewish human rights organization dedicated to repairing the world one step at a time.  The Center's multifaceted mission generates changes through the Snider Social Action Institute and through education by confronting anti-Semitism, hate, and terrorism, as well as by promoting human rights and dignity, standing with Israel, defending the safety of Jews worldwide, and teaching the lessons of the Holocaust for future generations. With a constituency of over 400,000 households in the United States, it is accredited as an NGO at international organizations including the United Nations, UNESCO, and the Council of Europe.  Headquartered in Los Angeles, the Simon Wiesenthal Center maintains offices in New York, Toronto, Palm Beach, Paris, Buenos Aires and Jerusalem.

Comments about the Film:

To RSVP for any or all events, please email us at Chabad@Dartmouth.edu or call 603-643-9821.