Videos from Sydney

Rabbi Eli Schlanger, a Chabad rabbi and shliach in Bondi, was one of the holy victims of the Sydney massacre at the Chanukah celebration at Bondi Beach. The Levayah (funeral service) will be broadcast live from Sydney, Australia.

Rabbi murdered in Sydney shared blessings and his response to hate in recent Social Media posts.

A memorial service at Chabad of Bondi in Sydney, Australia—the day after the horrific terrorist attack at their Chanukah event.

Rabbi Yehoram Ulman, founder of Chabad of Bondi, and father-in-law of Rabbi Eli Schlanger, among the victims at the shooting in Sydney, comforts the community the next morning.

Following the terror attack in Bondi, Chabad in nearby Dover Heights was locked down and evacuated mid event by police to move their Chanukah party to a secure location. Despite being moved indoors, their light wasn't extinguished, but rather shone brighter than ever.

When the menorah was left dark, a group of rabbinic students made sure its light could burn once again, in memory of the victims of the Bondi Beach Massacre.

Sydney Jews pray at site of massacre to pray for peace.

A small sampling of moments where Australian Jews are planting their feet firmly in the ground and saying: “We will not hide.”

As the broader community of Sydney unites at Bondi to commemorate the last night of Chanukah, and their resolve to memorialize the sacred souls massacred, Rabbi Ulman, director of Chabad of Bondi, addresses our response to the darkness with more light.

Alex Ryvchin shares the story of his Bondi community of Russian Jews, their humble beginnings and the warm belonging they discovered with Rabbi Eli Schlanger.

Faith is the courage to carry on, even without all the answers.

Steve Kamper, Minister for Multiculturalism in the New South Wales Government, launches the One Mitzvah for Bondi campaign in honor of those murdered in the Bondi massacre.