About NU Chabad
Rabbi Dov Hillel Klein
Stimulating • Challenging • Informative
These are the three words that best describe a presentation by Rabbi Dov Hillel Klein. Rabbi Dov Hillel Klein brings to the podium over a decade of teaching experience. He is an unusually dynamic, exciting, and multifaceted speaker and person. Rabbi Klein's warm, personal manner touches each member of his audience.
A graduate of the Rabbinical College of America, Morristown, NJ, Rabbi Klein studied in Israel, did his internship at the University of Washington in Seattle, and completed his postgraduate work at the United Lubavitch Yeshiva in Brooklyn, NY. His writings have been published in various rabbinical journals.
In addition to being the District Director for Lubavitch Chabad of Evanston and Wilmette, Rabbi Klein serves as Senior Chaplain of the Evanston Police Clergy Team, where he accompanies officers in squad cars on patrol. He also serves as Faculty Fellow for Northwestern University's Communications Residential College. As an Associate Master he teaches and counsels students, and often brings them as his guests to Cubs, White Sox, Bears, Blackhawks and Bulls games.
He is also the Faculty Advisor to the Tau Delta AEPi fraternity as well as the AEPi National Organization's International Rabbi.
Rabbi Klein really knows people and he knows how to communicate with them. In addition to bringing a wealth of knowledge to his presentation in both religious and secular areas, he brings an open mind, a non-judgmental attitude, and a flexible approach, which gets his listeners involved in interesting and exciting conversations both during and after his lectures.
Rabbi Dov Hillel Klein is a Chassidic Renaissance Man who gives Chabad House an authenticand stimulating Jewish environment.
Stimulating • Challenging • Informative
These are the three words that best describe a presentation by Rabbi Dov Hillel Klein. Rabbi Dov Hillel Klein brings to the podium over a decade of teaching experience. He is an unusually dynamic, exciting, and multifaceted speaker and person. Rabbi Klein's warm, personal manner touches each member of his audience.
A graduate of the Rabbinical College of America, Morristown, NJ, Rabbi Klein studied in Israel, did his internship at the University of Washington in Seattle, and completed his postgraduate work at the United Lubavitch Yeshiva in Brooklyn, NY. His writings have been published in various rabbinical journals.
In addition to being the District Director for Lubavitch Chabad of Evanston and Wilmette, Rabbi Klein serves as Senior Chaplain of the Evanston Police Clergy Team, where he accompanies officers in squad cars on patrol. He also serves as Faculty Fellow for Northwestern University's Communications Residential College. As an Associate Master he teaches and counsels students, and often brings them as his guests to Cubs, White Sox, Bears, Blackhawks and Bulls games.
He is also the Faculty Advisor to the Tau Delta AEPi fraternity as well as the AEPi National Organization's International Rabbi.
Rabbi Klein really knows people and he knows how to communicate with them. In addition to bringing a wealth of knowledge to his presentation in both religious and secular areas, he brings an open mind, a non-judgmental attitude, and a flexible approach, which gets his listeners involved in interesting and exciting conversations both during and after his lectures.
Rabbi Dov Hillel Klein is a Chassidic Renaissance Man who gives Chabad House an authenticand stimulating Jewish environment.
Students
Students are the core of the Tannenbaum Chabad House. We encourage you to enhance your college experience by participating in all of our great Jewish activities.
Friday Night Live
Shabbat Shalom! Come to Chabad every Friday night for joyful services followed by a full course home cooked dinner including a variety of themed events -- Israeli, Mexican, Italian, and Chinese.
Singing, stories, fellowship, warmth, stimulating discussions, and new campus friends all await you.
Zero pressure, total pleasure. Dinner starts at 7:30pm!
Kosher Food
Under the Rabbinical supervision of Rabbi Dov Hillel Klein, Kosher meals are now available Monday through Thursday for lunch and dinner at Allison Dining Hall. Check out the weekly menus at nucuisine.
In addition, Grab-N-Go Kosher Sandwiches are now available at Northwestern's retail locations -- Tech Express and Paws 'n Go C-Store in Norris.
Services
We have a Shacharis minyan each morning at 7:20am M-F and 8:00am on Sunday. Shabbat services are 15 minutes before sundown on Friday night and at 9:30am on Saturday morning.
Social Events
The good times do roll at Chabad! Join us for concerts, jam sessions, comedy shows, improv, paintball, White Sox games, Blackhawks games, movie nights, pizza parties, Second City, road trips, and much more.
Friday Night Live
Shabbat Shalom! Come to Chabad every Friday night for joyful services followed by a full course home cooked dinner including a variety of themed events -- Israeli, Mexican, Italian, and Chinese.
Singing, stories, fellowship, warmth, stimulating discussions, and new campus friends all await you.
Zero pressure, total pleasure. Dinner starts at 7:30pm!
Kosher Food
Under the Rabbinical supervision of Rabbi Dov Hillel Klein, Kosher meals are now available Monday through Thursday for lunch and dinner at Allison Dining Hall. Check out the weekly menus at nucuisine.
In addition, Grab-N-Go Kosher Sandwiches are now available at Northwestern's retail locations -- Tech Express and Paws 'n Go C-Store in Norris.
Services
We have a Shacharis minyan each morning at 7:20am M-F and 8:00am on Sunday. Shabbat services are 15 minutes before sundown on Friday night and at 9:30am on Saturday morning.
Social Events
The good times do roll at Chabad! Join us for concerts, jam sessions, comedy shows, improv, paintball, White Sox games, Blackhawks games, movie nights, pizza parties, Second City, road trips, and much more.
Holiday Celebrations
Bet you can't name 'em all yet. But once you've experienced the Chanukah, Simchat Torah, and Purim parties (voted best party on Campus) at Chabad, you'll wish there were more.
Meaningful and easy-to-follow Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur services at Norris, Sukkot in our colossal Succah, and Passover Seders all await you.
You may be away from home, but you'll hardly know it.
Passover 2012
Signups for communal Passover Seders with Rabbi Klein will be available in February 2012.
● Savor matzah and a delicious home cooked meal
● Experience a meaningful Seder in English
● Drink four cups of wine (or grape juice)
● Exciting insights into the Passover holiday
● Relax and relive the Festival of Freedom
Student Board
Chabad programming is planned by the Student Board. More information to come.
Prospective Students
If you’re coming to campus for a visit please stop by the Chabad House -- Rabbi Klein would love to meet you. You can contact Rabbi Klein with any questions about our campus or Chabad programming. We look forward to seeing you here in the fall!
Bet you can't name 'em all yet. But once you've experienced the Chanukah, Simchat Torah, and Purim parties (voted best party on Campus) at Chabad, you'll wish there were more.
Meaningful and easy-to-follow Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur services at Norris, Sukkot in our colossal Succah, and Passover Seders all await you.
You may be away from home, but you'll hardly know it.
Passover 2012
Signups for communal Passover Seders with Rabbi Klein will be available in February 2012.
● Savor matzah and a delicious home cooked meal
● Experience a meaningful Seder in English
● Drink four cups of wine (or grape juice)
● Exciting insights into the Passover holiday
● Relax and relive the Festival of Freedom
Student Board
Chabad programming is planned by the Student Board. More information to come.
Prospective Students
If you’re coming to campus for a visit please stop by the Chabad House -- Rabbi Klein would love to meet you. You can contact Rabbi Klein with any questions about our campus or Chabad programming. We look forward to seeing you here in the fall!
Alumni
The Tannenbaum Chabad House invites all alumni back for visits at any time! Rabbi Klein loves to see his former students back at the house for Shabbat dinners, random visits, and especially for our annual Homecoming Shabbat dinner.
Please consider joining our new Chai Club program. Rabbi Klein appreciates your ongoing support.
Please consider joining our new Chai Club program. Rabbi Klein appreciates your ongoing support.
Parents
The Tannenbaum Chabad House invites parents of students to all Chabad events. Please come by for a Shabbat dinner or visit any time!
Contact the Rabbi with any questions about the Chabad house or getting your child more involved.
Contact the Rabbi with any questions about the Chabad house or getting your child more involved.
Evanston Community
The Tannenbaum Chabad House invites the Evanston community to all Shabbat and holiday events. We also have a Shacharis minyan each morning at 7:20am M-F and 8:00am on Sunday. Shabbat services are 15 minutes before sundown on Friday night and at 9:30am on Saturday morning.
Experience the joy, excitement and uniqueness of each Jewish holiday with huge Simchat Torah and Purim parties, elegant Passover Seders and Tu B'shvat celebrations. Pop into one of the Succot across campus, take part in public menorah lightings and discover how meaningful the high holidays can be.
Speak with the Rabbi about setting up an adult education learning session as well.
Experience the joy, excitement and uniqueness of each Jewish holiday with huge Simchat Torah and Purim parties, elegant Passover Seders and Tu B'shvat celebrations. Pop into one of the Succot across campus, take part in public menorah lightings and discover how meaningful the high holidays can be.
Speak with the Rabbi about setting up an adult education learning session as well.
Partnerships
Alpha Epsilon Pi (AEPi) Alpha Epsilon Pi is the Jewish fraternity of North America and the only Jewish fraternity on Northwestern's campus. AEPi was founded to provide opportunities for the Jewish college man seeking the best possible college and fraternity experience. We have maintained the integrity of our purpose by strengthening our ties to the Jewish community and serving as a link between high school and career.
Fielder Hillel Center The Hillel Center serves as a center of the Jewish community at Northwestern for students, faculty, and staff. Whether you are ill and want some hot chicken soup delivered to your door, have questions concerning Jewish identity, want to learn to read Hebrew, or go Israeli dancing, Hillel has something to offer you.
Jewish Theatre Ensemble (JTE) The Jewish Theater Ensemble exists to provide the Northwestern community with high quality entertainment and exposure to Jewish involvement in the arts. The organization aspires to challenge common perceptions and generate conversation relating to issues that fall within the resonance of the Jewish experience through artistic media with particular relevance to the Northwestern community. JTE will be involved in the celebration and education of Jewish culture on campus. In order to do this, The Jewish Theater Ensemble will operate at a level of artistic excellence as well as encourage and support creative endeavors that promote Jewish themes in the arts.
Wildcats for Israel Students for Israel promotes cultural, educational and political awareness about Israel at Northwestern. We encourage appreciation of diversity, open-mindedness, and multiculturalism, and are open to all students regardless of ethnic or religious background.
Wildkatz Klezmer Band Founded in the fall of 2002, the WildKatz Klezmer Ensemble, NU's official klezmer band, plays a wide spectrum of klezmer music, ranging from the traditional to the avant-garde. They perform regularly both on and off campus. General auditions take place at the beginning of fall quarter, individual auditions can be arranged at the beginning of winter or spring quarters as well. All instruments welcome! No previous klezmer experience required!
KulaNU The observant Jewish students at Northwestern have come together to build an observant Jewish community, KulaNU. What does this community mean for students? It means a place to grow, have fun, make new friends and feel safe and welcome. For college students the community they are part of is their home away from home. We are coming together to form a close-knit group of which we can be proud.KulaNU is always busy with many activities and events happening all the time. Programs, services, meals and religious events fill its schedule.
American Israeli Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) AIPAC empowers students, both on and beyond campus, to effectively advocate for a strong U.S.-Israel relationship through the American political process.
Fielder Hillel Center The Hillel Center serves as a center of the Jewish community at Northwestern for students, faculty, and staff. Whether you are ill and want some hot chicken soup delivered to your door, have questions concerning Jewish identity, want to learn to read Hebrew, or go Israeli dancing, Hillel has something to offer you.
Jewish Theatre Ensemble (JTE) The Jewish Theater Ensemble exists to provide the Northwestern community with high quality entertainment and exposure to Jewish involvement in the arts. The organization aspires to challenge common perceptions and generate conversation relating to issues that fall within the resonance of the Jewish experience through artistic media with particular relevance to the Northwestern community. JTE will be involved in the celebration and education of Jewish culture on campus. In order to do this, The Jewish Theater Ensemble will operate at a level of artistic excellence as well as encourage and support creative endeavors that promote Jewish themes in the arts.
Wildcats for Israel Students for Israel promotes cultural, educational and political awareness about Israel at Northwestern. We encourage appreciation of diversity, open-mindedness, and multiculturalism, and are open to all students regardless of ethnic or religious background.
Wildkatz Klezmer Band Founded in the fall of 2002, the WildKatz Klezmer Ensemble, NU's official klezmer band, plays a wide spectrum of klezmer music, ranging from the traditional to the avant-garde. They perform regularly both on and off campus. General auditions take place at the beginning of fall quarter, individual auditions can be arranged at the beginning of winter or spring quarters as well. All instruments welcome! No previous klezmer experience required!
KulaNU The observant Jewish students at Northwestern have come together to build an observant Jewish community, KulaNU. What does this community mean for students? It means a place to grow, have fun, make new friends and feel safe and welcome. For college students the community they are part of is their home away from home. We are coming together to form a close-knit group of which we can be proud.KulaNU is always busy with many activities and events happening all the time. Programs, services, meals and religious events fill its schedule.
American Israeli Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) AIPAC empowers students, both on and beyond campus, to effectively advocate for a strong U.S.-Israel relationship through the American political process.
