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Chabad of SolihullWelcome to Chabad of Solihull
- High Holidays at Chabad of Solihull Sample More Text
- Questions & AnswersWhy do we keep kosher? Hasn't religion caused as much suffering as good? What happens after we die? The first Jew began by asking questions, finding answers, and asking questions on the answers. The quest continues... Read More
- Online Jewish ResourcesOur Knowledgebase covers every area of Judaism, and gives you the Jewish spin on all other areas too! Information, tools, blogs, how-to wizards, multimedia, stories, women's and kids sections and so much more... Read More
- Mitzvahs & TraditionsShabbat, kosher, mezuzah, tefillin, mikvah . . . The essence of Judaism is in its rituals and observances. A selection of websites offering information and guidance on some of the most basic mitzvot.
About
Rabbi Yehuda & Dinie Pink moved to Solihull in 1994. In partnership with Solihull Shul they have built a warm and vibrant community where everyone can feel welcome and valued.
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Learning & Inspiration
- 14 Wacky and Wonderful Things Jews Do with WaterWater shows up in all sorts of places in Jewish life, from holiday traditions to everyday practices. Read More
- Why Chabad Does Not Sleep in the SukkahThe Chabad Rebbes were exceedingly meticulous in the mitzvah of sukkah, going beyond the letter of t... Read More
Upcoming Events
There are no upcoming events posted at this time.
Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Solihull, England
Light Shabbat / Holiday Candles at
Light Holiday Candles after
Holiday Ends
Daily Thought
We are one because we share a single soul, like a single, brilliant sun shining into many bodies. Since the soul is what counts, that makes us essentially one.
That is the meaning of the mitzvah of the Sukkah—a place that encompasses us all equally, rendering us a single whole.
We are also one because none of us are alike. Each of us reflects a different facet of that same soul, each of us with our strengths and our weaknesses, so that we all need one another to be whole and complete.
That is the meaning of the mitzvah of the Lulav, the Etrog, the Hadassim and the Aravot—four very diverse species...






