2024 Shabbat Project: The most important yet
Shabbat Project 2024 brings together Jews of all backgrounds in more than 1,500 cities and over 100 countries, including more than 800,000 Israelis. 'We have the gift of Shabbat. Let’s keep it together.'
Shabbat Project 2024 brings together Jews of all backgrounds in more than 1,500 cities and over 100 countries, including more than 800,000 Israelis. 'We have the gift of Shabbat. Let’s keep it together.'
In its 9th year, The Shabbat Project surpasses pre-COVID levels with 1,166 citywide events, thousands of home-based events in 1,500 cities.
Arutz Sheva speaks to Shabbat Project founder Rabbi Dr. Warren Goldstein about the Shabbat Project's Shabbat experience on October 22-23.
Jews in more than 1,500 cities across the globe will celebrate Shabbat together in-person as part of the global Shabbat Project.
The matching platform 'Partners in Torah' is connecting thousands of Jews worldwide to learn more about Shabbat - together.
We’re struggling for minimum levels of respect in emotive discussiion, to find a way to talk to each other differently. An initiative.
A study of a prosperoous and greedy society, of cruelty, perversion - and divine retribution, culled from Parshat Vayera and the Midrash.
7th annual international Shabbat Project offers unity, optimism, and a much-needed break from the 24-hour news cycle.
Jews from 1,685 cities in 106 countries around the world join for biggest Shabbat Project event ever.
Hundreds of Jews from Nice, France, gathered Saturday night for the havdalah ceremony, after taking part in the Shabbat project.
A year after Pittsburgh shooting, Shabbat Project to bring together Jews worldwide in celebration of Jewish Day of Rest.
Jews in 1,000 cities in 98 countries worldwide are celebrating this Shabbat – together.
This year’s Shabbat Project will include 1 million Jews in more than 1,000 cities in 98 countries worldwide celebrating Shabbat – together.
Over a million Jews in over 1,000 cities the world over celebrate Shabbat together as part of 5th annual Shabbat Project.
Grassroots movement transcends divides to bring Jews across the world to keep a single Shabbat together.
Shabbat Project exceeds goal, bringing together over 1 million Jews in 1160 cities around the world.
Third annual 'Shabbat Project' to be held Nov. 11-12, in 1,000 cities around the globe.
South Africa's Chief Rabbi explains why there is low anti-Semitism in his country - and issues an invitation for Arutz Sheva readers.
Over a million Jews take part in Shabbat Project, 'keeping it together' in Guinness Record events world wide.