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A private, personal meeting

There is an address
to turn to

Hundreds of thousands of people from every corner of the world — near and far, from all backgrounds — write to the Lubavitcher Rebbe. Every letter is sent to the Rebbe's resting place at the Ohel in Queens, NY, with faith and trust to receive blessing, guidance, and salvation.

The Lubavitcher Rebbe
The Lubavitcher Rebbe
About this place

The tradition never stopped

01

The Rebbe reads every letter

For decades as Rebbe, he received letters from hundreds of thousands of people worldwide — and said: "Write to me about everything, including good news."

02

Then as now

Even after the Rebbe's passing, hundreds of thousands continue to write — letters, Pidyon Nefesh, and requests for blessing.

03

The letter arrives

Every letter is printed and sent to the Rebbe's resting place at the Ohel in Queens, New York — where it is placed on the Rebbe's Tzion, and many merit to see salvation and blessing.

In three steps

How to write a letter

1

Prepare

Washing hands, a moment of intention, giving charity, and making a good resolution — a "vessel" that holds the blessing.

2

Write

Open your heart and write in your own words — a request, gratitude, or prayer. "The more detail, the more praiseworthy."

3

Placed at the Holy Tzion

The letter is printed and sent to the Ohel — the place people turn to from all over the world.

There is an address you can turn to

The Rebbe saw every person as an entire world. Every letter that reaches the Tzion is a personal appeal — a request for blessing, guidance and salvation, with full trust that the Rebbe cares about every detail of every Jewish life.

Start a New Letter