Our Programs

Machon Shoshanat Yerushalayim is designed for the personal growth of Lubavitch girls through the teaching of yiddishe-chassidishe values. Its educational approach offers a program of solid learning that develops vital study skills and broadens one’s personal horizons in a very warm, chassidishe setting. Its Limudei Kodesh program, which includes both Nigle and Chassidus, will enable you to learn texts with familiarity and ease. You will participate in a wide variety of discussions, on topics ranging from personal change and relationships to Shidduchim and Hashkafos on Taharas Hamishpacha. You will also spend one afternoon a week volunteering.

The city where past and present meet. Established over 3,000 years ago, the city of Jerusalem offers you the chance to literally reach out and touch the past. Known as the city of gold, Jerusalem is a magical mix of ancient and modern, where outdoor shuks (markets) rub shoulders with gleaming office towers. The city's most popular spots include a vibrant downtown with world-class restaurants and shopping, and the Old City, a maze of winding alleyways and colorful markets enclosed by walls dating back to the 16th century.

Mayanot is a revolutionary journey of self-discovery and personal and spiritual growth. Located in the heart of Jerusalem, providing a highly academic Judaic Studies program taught by dynamic staff in a welcoming atmosphere. Mayanot’s unique curriculum encompasses both the intellectual and inner spiritual dimensions of Torah study. Mayanot emphasizes skill-building and provides its students with the tools required for a lifetime of independent Torah study. Graduates return to their respective professions and fields of study empowered by their strong foundation in Jewish knowledge and text-based skills. At Mayanot studies are brought to life through study tours, trips and shabbatons (weekend trips) around the country. Students are welcomed into the homes of local families, where they meet olim and native born Israel's, garnering an 'inside view of Israel'. 

The city where past and present meet. Established over 3,000 years ago, the city of Jerusalem offers you the chance to literally reach out and touch the past. Known as the city of gold, Jerusalem is a magical mix of ancient and modern, where outdoor shuks (markets) rub shoulders with gleaming office towers. The city's most popular spots include a vibrant downtown with world-class restaurants and shopping, and the Old City, a maze of winding alleyways and colorful markets enclosed by walls dating back to the 16th century.

Located in the historic city of Tzfat (Safed), Machon Alte is the only Chabad-Lubavitch School in Israel offering a challenging full-time academic program for young Jewish women seeking to discover and nourish their Jewish roots. Machon Alte’s unique curriculum offers deep insights into the mystical teachings of Torah: its comprehensive program of Jewish studies focuses on Jewish Law, Torah and Prophets, Jewish Meditation and Prayer, Jewish Philosophy (Chassidut), and Hebrew Ulpan. There are classes for beginning and advanced students conducted in English, Hebrew, and Russian. Classes in additional languages are available upon request.

As one of the four Holy Cities of Judaism,Tzfat is the place for everything spiritual. Located in the Upper Galilee,Tzfat is home to ancient synagogues, art galleries, and beautiful panoramic views. Walk the cobblestone streets and stone staircases, visit the famous candle factory, and learn about the mystical teachings of Kabbalah. If that’s not enough, Tzfat is just about heaven if you love to shop. From paintings to carpets, to handmade Judaica and jewelry – there is something for everyone.

Beit Chana offers a special Chassidishe Torah-orientated Jewish learning and teaching program for students from abroad. The teaching training program at Beis Chana Sefad Chul expects admitted students to excel in Chasidishkiet, Tzniyut, Yirat Shamaim, Tefilla, Hiskashrus and more. Those who complete all the obligations of the program receive a “Morot Lagolah” certificate from the government. The seminary was established primarily for Israeli-Hebrew speaking high school graduates, so most classes are in Hebrew and applicants must have full command of the Hebrew language.

As one of the four Holy Cities of Judaism,Tzfat is the place for everything spiritual. Located in the Upper Galilee,Tzfat is home to ancient synagogues, art galleries, and beautiful panoramic views. Walk the cobblestone streets and stone staircases, visit the famous candle factory, and learn about the mystical teachings of Kabbalah. If that’s not enough, Tzfat is just about heaven if you love to shop. From paintings to carpets, to handmade Judaica and jewelry – there is something for everyone.

The Machon Bina program was designed around the students – providing an environment where each can further develop her unique self and strengthen her identity and commitment to a life guided by Torah and Chasidus.

It is the details and the nuances of the Machon Bina program that fosters this growth – classroom learning (discussions, text based, small group learning, farbrengens and other modalities of adult learning) and hands-on/ minds-on/ souls-on projects.

Through this blend of learning and projects, our students will gain deep and meaningful insights into life as a Chabad woman, and hone their strengths and learn new skills for living a full and purposeful life. The program will help them develop the mindsets and tools for life – as a woman, wife, mother, and Shlucha, or wherever life takes them.

The city where past and present meet. Established over 3,000 years ago, the city of Jerusalem offers you the chance to literally reach out and touch the past. Known as the city of gold, Jerusalem is a magical mix of ancient and modern, where outdoor shuks (markets) rub shoulders with gleaming office towers. The city's most popular spots include a vibrant downtown with world-class restaurants and shopping, and the Old City, a maze of winding alleyways and colorful markets enclosed by walls dating back to the 16th century.