Event Reservations Jewish Calendar Magazine
Weekly Torah (Parshah) Daily Study Jewish Holidays
Donate

Ask The Rabbi
Site Search
Chabad of Miracle Mile

Send a Letter to the Rebbe זי"ע


Throughout his lifetime, the Rebbe received hundreds of letters every day, from people of every conceivable background, occupation and faith.

Today people continue to send letters to be placed at the Ohel for the Rebbe's guidance and intervention On High, in the age-old tradition of written prayer petitions at our holiest sites.

Whether referring to one's own self or mentioning someone else's name in a letter, one should always include the name and mother's name (e.g. Isaac the son of Sarah) of both the one(s) who are in need of blessing and the signer. (See Why is a person’s mother’s name mentioned when praying on his/her behalf?) It is preferable to use one's Jewish name. (Customarily gentiles use their father's name.) Letters can be written in any language.

You can fax directly to the Ohel at: (718) 723-4444

Or you can use the form below to have the rabbis at Ohel Chabad Lubavitch personally bring your prayers to the Rebbe’s resting place.


Send A Letter to the Rebbe's Ohel

First Name:

Last Name:

Email Address:

Message to be sent to the Ohel:
Please be sure to include all names and mother's (or father's) names for each person, per instructions above.
Please add me to Chabad of Miracle Mile's email list.

The Ohel
Overview
Send a Letter
Appropriate Conduct
Directions to the Ohel
Background
Yahrtzeit Observances
Video: Return of the Soul
 
 
Did you know the Rebbe?
Share Your Experience

Ohel Chabad Lubavitch
226-20 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Cambria Heights, NY 11411
Tel: +1 (718) 723-4545
Fax: +1 (718) 723-4444
ohel@ohelchabad.org

Home   |   Event Reservations   |   Jewish Calendar   |   Magazine   |   Weekly Torah (Parshah)   |   Daily Study   |   Jewish Holidays
Chabad of Miracle Mile 8385 West 4th Street Los Angeles, CA 90048-4202 323-852-6907
Powered by Chabad.org © 2001-2012 Chabad-Lubavitch Media Center. All rights reserved.
In everlasting memory of Rabbi Yosef Y. Kazen, pioneer of Torah, Judaism and Jewish information on the web