Chabad of Charleston - Center for Jewish Life

10/12/2026

10/05/2026

08/26/2026

Tashlich Sunset Cruise

• Buffet Dinner • Open Bar • Live Music • Bring your instruments and sing together under the stars

Thursday, September 17, 2026 | 6:00 – 8:00 PM

Limited Space and reservations are required. Please email your RSVP request to [email protected] and we will confirm your reservation.

Tashlich is the ancient Jewish tradition of casting into the open sea all of the negative energies that have built up over the year to make room for the possibilities of greatness in the new year.

https://www.jewishchs.org/templates/articlecco_cdo/aid/7463780/jewish/Tashlich-Sunset-Cruise-2026.htm

08/26/2026

Sushi in the Sukkah Celebration!
Thursday, October 1st, 4 - 6 pm

Sushi Bar | Open Bar | Children’s Entertainment | Drum Circle | Petting Zoo | Pony Rides | Rock Climbing | Bungee Jump

Please Bring Your Musical Instruments As We Sing Together Under The Sukkah

The Center For Jewish Life | 477 Mathis Ferry Rd. Mt Pleasant

Chabad of Charleston and The Low Country is dedicated to bring joy, meaning and understanding to Jew

08/26/2026

The Doors to Heaven are open to all…
So are ours.

Our services are designed to make everyone feel welcome and at home. Prayers are lively, engaging and inclusive - Hebrew and English prayer-books, inspiring tunes and English readings throughout - so all can absorb the experience at their own level and pace. A reminder that we all stand equally beloved before G‑d.

Rosh Hashanah · Day 1 | Saturday, September 12
Rosh Hashanah · Day 2 | Sunday, September 13

Yom Kippur · Kol Nidrei | Sunday, September 20
Yom Kippur · Day | Monday, September 1

For more information on service times please visit our website:
https://www.jewishchs.org/templates/articlecco_cdo/aid/7482402/jewish/High-Holidays-2026.htm

07/12/2026

Our community mourns the passing of Senator Lindsey Graham.

He was a fighter. For more than two decades he served South Carolina and he never softened his convictions to make himself easier to like. He did not run from a hard fight and he never pretended to be something he wasn’t. People across the political spectrum saw him differently and not everyone agreed with him. But everyone respected him.

For the Jewish people he was more than an ally. He was a friend. When antisemitism showed its face he named it without flinching. When Israel stood under fire he stood with her. He understood that the safety of the Jewish people is not a slogan but a matter of justice and he acted on that conviction again and again.

Here in Charleston he was a dear friend of Chabad. We felt his warmth and his loyalty up close and we will miss him deeply.

May his memory be a blessing. And may the causes he championed - a strong Israel, a nation that names hatred for what it is, and the courage to stand alone when standing alone is right - live on in all of us.
With heavy hearts,
Rabbi Yossi Refson