Printed fromNaarIsraelMilanCenter.com
  • Chabad in Milan's CenterOur Chabad House, Cultural Center and Synagogue is open to all, regardless of affiliation, knowledge of Hebrew and level of religious commitment, welcome to Naar Israel!
  • Shavuot Program
  • Shabbat in Milan's CenterJoin us for a one of a kind Shabbat in front of Milan's Sforzesco Castle! Friday night dinner and Shabbat morning prayers followed by Kiddush and lunch, contact us to reserve your spot, we'll be happy to have you! Contact Us
  • High Holidays in Milan's CenterAt Naar Israel you can have the full Milan experience: join us in our amazing Sukkah inside the Sforzesco Castle, or at the public Hanukkah lighting in Cadorna, or live all the rest of the holidays in a warm, friendly and house-like enviroment!
  • Learn HebrewNaar Israel offers a warm and friendly environment, where children and adults can embrace their Jewish roots while learning Hebrew and Judaism.
About
Founded in 1996 by Rabbi Shalom Elmaleh z"l, Naar Israel is a Chabad House, Cultural Center and Synagogue located in the heart of Milan's Center, right in front of the Sforzesco Castle, in Piazza Castello n°5. Naar Israel is open to all, regardless of affiliation, knowledge of Hebrew and level of commitment. Our Chabad House offers weekly Shabbat services and meals, unique High Holidays (have you seen our Sukkah inside the Sforzesco Castle?) in a warm, joyous atmosphere, you'll feel comfortable and at home in this heimish enviroment.
Contact Us
I would like to...
Donate
Connect
Get Involved
Learn Hebrew
Learning & Inspiration
  • Judaism and Pet Ownership: 18 FAQsExplore some of the most frequently asked questions regarding Judaism and pet ownership. Read More
  • Take the Holy Temple QuizWhat do you know about this holiest spot on earth? Read More
Upcoming Events
There are no upcoming events posted at this time.
Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Piazza Castello 5
Weekly Torah Portion
Upcoming Holiday
Jul. 2 - Jul. 23
Daily Thought
Some people think that if they were truly spiritual, they would never eat. In truth, few acts are as divine as eating food. Eating is similar to sifting gold. You grasp the divine spark within a food and reject the dross. And then, in the mitzvahs energized by that food, you carry that divine spark back to its origin within the oneness of its Creator. That is why there are foods that are forbidden and foods that are permissible. The Hebrew word for “forbidden” is assur—meaning tied down. “Permissible” is mutar—untied. Kosher means “fit.” Foods that are assur are not fit for the divine act of eating...
Latest Photos