ב״ה
Shavuot at Chabad!
Join us for Shavuot at Chabad of North Phoenix
 
Thursday Evening May 21 - Saturday May 23, 2026
 
Rabbi's Message
 

3,338 years ago, the children of Israel stood as one nation at the foot of the Mount Sinai and received the Torah from G‑d. Each year on the holiday of Shavuot, this historic event is re-lived as the Ten Commandments are read from the Torah.

At Chabad of North Phoenix, we offer many events for your entire family to celebrate with us. Please join us at our annual Ice cream party and Ten commandments reading.

You can find more information about the holiday and our programming below.

Wishing you a happy Shavuot,

Rabbi Mendy

 

 
 
Hear the 10 Commandments
 

Come with your entire family to hear the 10 Commandments read from the Torah, as it was read on Mount Sinai!

Friday // May 22

During Morning Services, approximately: 11:00 am

 
RSVP
 
 
Service Schedule
 

Thursday Night // May 21

Candle lighting time: 7:08pm
Evening Services: 7:00pm
Followed By Community Dinner 7:30pm
(RSVP Here
All Night Learning: 9:30pm 

Friday // May 22

Morning Services: 10:00am
10 Commandments reading: 11:00am
Followed By Grand Dairy Kiddush Lunch

Candle lighting time: 7:09pm

Shabbat // May 23

Morning Services: 10:00am
Yizkor Memorial Service: 11:30am
Followed By Kiddush Lunch

Yom Tov Ends: 8:10pm

 
All Night Learning
 

Thursday Night, May 21

Stay up with us for an inspiring night of Torah learning! This year’s theme is “Ten Talks” — short, powerful 10-minute sessions shared by community members on Torah, personal stories, and Israel. Refreshments and meaningful discussions throughout the night.

9:30pm 

 
Shavuot Guide
 
Shavuot Guide
The 10 Commandments
Shavuot Kids' Site
Shavuot Audio & Video
Recipes
Study & History
 
Further Reading
 

Shavuot is a time when we recommit ourselves to Torah study, and affirm our membership in the Jewish nation. Take a few moments and read some interesting and new handpicked Shavuot features from our site. You’ll find something to share with your family, and perhaps gain a new perspective on Shavuot.