List of Chabad websites

Notable Chabad websites include those sites used for educational, religious and communal purposes run by or otherwise affiliated with the Chabad-Lubavitch, Hasidic movement. Scholars have noted that more than any other Jewish movement Chabad has used media as part of its religious, social, and political experience,[1] and that Chabad is one of the few Hasidic groups to utilize the internet and not shun it.[2]

Chabad-Lubavitch websites

Official Website

Outreach and educational websites

Community websites

The Chabad community maintains community news websites:

Collections

A number of Chabad websites contain collections of Chabad literature including complete Hasidic texts, memoirs, journals, hagiography. The collections have been noted for their value to researchers studying the movement.[3]

Owner Language(s) Content
Chabad Library[3] Library of Agudas Chasidei Chabad English, Hebrew Catalogue of the central Chabad library
Otzar770.com[3] Hebrew Works of the seventh Chabad Rebbe
Chabad.org: Sichos Kodesh[3] Yiddish (content) Unedited talks of the seventh Chabad Rebbe
Lahak.org[3] Lahak Hanochos, Inc. Hebrew Translated talks of the seventh Chabad Rebbe
Torat Chabad[3] Hebrew
770Live.com[3] English, Hebrew Collection of transcripts and lectures on the seventh Rebbe's talks, multimedia
Haoros.com[3] Haoros.com Hebrew
Chabad Info: Teshura[3] Hebrew
Sichos in English[3] Sichos in English English
Jewish Content[3] Jewish Content English
Chassidus.com[3] Heichal Menachem English, Yiddish (content) Audio lectures on Hasidic topics
Moshiach.net[3] English, Hebrew, French, Yiddish (some content)
gollark: I mean, I read about new !!FUN!! vulnerabilities in stuff every week, and these things will probably be running rather complex software.
gollark: I mean, I trust computers to do exactly as they're told, but software stacks are horrifically complex and insecure.
gollark: As I've said a bit before, I *do not trust computers enough* to connect one to my brain.
gollark: You might as well just directly plug the camera into the RPi and save a lot of hassle.
gollark: That would be stupid.

See also

References
  1. Maya Balakirsky Katz, The Visual Culture of Chabad (Cambridge University Press, 2010).
  2. Deutsch, Nathaniel. "The forbidden fork, the cell phone holocaust, and other Haredi encounters with technology." Contemporary Jewry 29, no. 1 (2009): 3-19.
  3. Cooper, Levi. "On Etkes’ Baal Ha-Tanya." Available at SSRN 2289231.
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