Simchas Beis Hashoeivah
Every night of Chol Hamoed: a program for children, then dancing outside 770 until the morning.
The Rebbe's shul in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, and the center of Chabad worldwide.
Today
Getting there
The Kingston Av station on the 3 train is in front of 770.
770 Eastern ParkwayBrooklyn, NY 11213
All travel info
Where are you starting from?
Late at night the 3 doesn't run in Brooklyn. Take the 4 instead: at night it stops at Kingston Av. On the red line, ride a 2 to Franklin Av and change to the 4 there.
At 770 over Sukkos
The sukkah
770 has its own sukkah, in the courtyard.
Photo: Chabadpedia Davening and learning
Minyanim and learning go on in 770 all day and late into the night.
Photo: Chabadpedia Farbrengens
Farbrengens are held all through Sukkos, in many languages.
Guests from everywhere
Crown Heights residents are joined by guests from around the world, many of them from Eretz Yisroel.
Coffee station
770's coffee station is open all year round.
This week at 770
Sukkos begins Friday night, September 25, and ends with Simchas Torah on Sunday, October 4. Times are for Crown Heights.
25Fri
September 25 Today
Erev Sukkos
Candle lighting 6:29 pm, and Sukkos begins together with Shabbos.
26Sat
September 26 Today
Sukkos, first day · Shabbos
No lulav today, because it's Shabbos.
27Sun
September 27 Today
Sukkos, second day
The first day to shake the lulav. Yom Tov ends at 7:25 pm.
28Mon–Thu
Sept 28 – Oct 1 Today
Chol Hamoed
The lulav is taken each day.
2Fri
October 2 Today
Hoshana Rabbah
The last day of lulav, with Hoshanos in the morning. Candle lighting 6:18 pm. That night, Hakafos for Shemini Atzeres.
3Sat
October 3 Today
Shemini Atzeres · Shabbos
Yizkor and the prayer for rain. That night Simchas Torah begins, with Hakafos.
4Sun
October 4 Today
Simchas Torah
Yom Tov ends at 7:14 pm.
Inside 770
“770” is the street number, and it has become the building's name: a brick house with gables on Eastern Parkway.
An exhibition hall of the Chabad library.
Where Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn lived. It is closed to the public.
- The Rebbe's room
- The small zal
- To the right of the corridor. 770's first shul, where the Previous Rebbe davened, and in the early years the Rebbe too. Today it is a study hall for yeshiva students.
- The secretariat
- The first door on the right in the entrance hall.
- The broadcast room
- At the end of the entrance floor, on the left. From 1970 the Rebbe's talks went out live from here.
The main shul is below street level, beside 770, mostly under 784–788 Eastern Parkway. It grew in stages as the crowds grew. The women's section is above it.
His lectern and chair.
To the right, the Chabad library.
To the left, 784–788 Eastern Parkway, with the movement's central offices.
Day to day, 770 is run by its gabbaim.
History
1933
770 is built as a doctor's home and medical office.
1940
Chabad buys the building as a home and shul for the Previous Rebbe, Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn, when he arrives in the United States.
1951
In the small zal, the Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, formally takes on the leadership of Chabad.
1970
The Rebbe's talks are first broadcast live from 770 to other cities.
Today
Dozens of copies of the building stand in cities around the world.
Photo: Chabadpedia
Guided tours
Free guided tours of 770 are led by volunteers and booked at visit770.com. Usual hours: Sunday 12 to 7 pm, Monday to Thursday 8:30 am to 7 pm, Friday 8:30 am to 3 pm.
770 Live
770 Live has streamed the main shul continuously since 1999, except on Shabbos and Yom Tov.
Streaming on weekdays.
The Rebbe on Sukkos
The lulav and esrog in the morning, singing at the Simchas Beis Hashoeivah at night, children's rallies on Chol Hamoed, and Tehillim late into the night of Hoshana Rabbah.
Watch
Films of the Rebbe on Sukkos, 5733–5752 (1972–1991).
Photos and videos courtesy of Rebbe Drive.
Beis Moshiach
The Rebbe called 770 Beis Moshiach, the house of Moshiach. In 5752, the Rebbe taught that when Moshiach comes, the shuls and study halls of the exile will stand in the Land of Israel with the third Beis Hamikdash, and that the Rebbe's own shul, Beis Rabbeinu Shebebavel, has a special part in it.
The number 770 has the same value as the Hebrew word פרצת, “you will spread out.”
Around 770
