Chabad of Summerlin

07/29/2026

06/25/2026

June 27, 2026. Shabbos luncheon, Chabad Of Summerlin.

06/02/2026

Please mark your calendar as a week from this Thursday night.

05/19/2026

Schedule

05/15/2026

The Gift That You Are
Understanding yourself, others,

and the people that you love,
but have a hard time liking.

with Rebbetzin Esther Friedman

Sunday
May 24th | 11 AM

Chabad of Summerlin
2640 Regatta Dr.

Women Only • Couvert $18

05/15/2026

Come Celebrate Shavuot

at Chabad of Summerlin

Calling all adults & children

to come hear
the 10 Commandments

Day #1 of Shavuot – 6 Sivan

Friday, May 22, 2026

1st Reading at 11 AM
2nd Reading at 5 PM

(Please RSVP on form)

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfDiBW6srGgt5kmv-l2Mljep89ZCgVFEQbFGks7MZ6Y8IKung/viewform

Ice cream party for children to follow

2640 Regatta Dr
No charge – sponsorships welcome!

05/15/2026

Pre-Gimmel Tammuz Scholar-in-Residence

Rabbi Dovid Eliezrie
Shliach
Yorba Linda, California
Author
Undaunted
The Secret of Chabad

Thursday evening - June 11

Shabbat Luncheon - June 13

04/28/2026

Mark your calendar!
TUESDAY, May 5
Starts 5:00 PM

Celebrate with us!
Lag Baomer

Chabad of Summerlin
Annual Lag B’Omer
Bonfire & Barbeque
at
Turtleback Ranch
An event for all ages!

Mincha & Maariv at the event

Directions:
95 North, exit Kyle Canyon (NV 157). Continue just over 3 miles.
Left on Pringle Way.
First right into Turtleback Ranch.
(GPS: 12825 Hite Lane 89166)

Call (702) 855-0770 for more info

Lag B’Omer is a festive day on the Jewish calendar, celebrating the anniversary of the passing of the great sage and mystic Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai, author of the Zohar.
It also commemorates another event. During the weeks between Passover and Shavuot, a plague raged amongst the disciples of the great sage Rabbi Akiva. On Lag B’Omer they ceased dying.

04/28/2026

Pesach Sheini
14 Iyar - May 1st
Pesach Sheini

14 Iyar - May 1st

Pesach Sheni means "Second Passover [Sacrifice]." It marks the day when someone who was unable to participate in the Passover offering in the proper time would observe the mitzvah exactly one month later.

It is customary to mark this day by eating matzah—shmurah matzah, if possible—and by omitting Tachanun from the prayer services.

The day represents the “second chance” achieved by teshuvah, the power of repentance and “return.” In the words of Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak of Lubavitch, “The Second Passover means that it’s never a ‘lost case.’” Click here to learn more: