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  • Farbrengen and Four-Course Shabbat DinnerWith Rabbi Mendel Scharf

    FRIDAY, July 24 | 7:30PM
    RSVP Here
  • Special Community EventFeaturing Journalist Nora Bussigny

    SUNDAY, August 23 | 6PM
    RSVP Here
  • Your Jewish Home is WYBuilding the Chabad Jewish Community Center for a Strong Jewish Tomorrow Click Here to Donate
  • Building Campaign Read More
  • Jewish Legacy ChallengeChabad Jewish Center of Wyoming Click Here
About
Chabad Lubavitch of Wyoming is dedicated to strengthening the Wyoming Jewish community by promoting Jewish pride, study and celebration.

To serving individuals and families looking for a non-judgmental, accepting, personalized Jewish experience and to establish a warm and traditional community center where everyone is made to feel welcome and comfortable.

To providing for the spiritual & material needs of all Jews living in and visiting Wyoming - regardless of their background or affiliation.
Learn More
  • Where the Chase StopsHow do you outrun a past mistake when there's nowhere left to hide? Read More
  • Tracking Down Dad's Dachau HeroAfter two weeks, the memoir arrived. I was in awe. It was a 70-page typed document with very intrica... Read More
Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Jackson, Wyoming
Weekly Torah Portion
Upcoming Holiday
Jul. 2 - Jul. 23
Daily Thought
Esau said, “I have a lot.” Jacob said, “I have all.” As in “all I need.” Esau had a family of six. They were called “six souls.” Plural. Jacob had a family of seventy. They were called “seventy soul.” Singular. Esau lived in a granular, tossed-together, fragmented world in which he collected a lot of things and many people. A noisy world. Jacob lived in a universe, a singular whole, in which all he encountered was only another manifestation of an essential oneness. Wherever he was, he had everything. And you? Do you have many things? Or do you have much light? Maamar Hechaltzu 5659, chapter 3.