What is Chabad of Wallingford?
What is Chabad?
Well, that depends on you.
For many, Chabad is a delicious Shabbat dinner shared with friends, or a way to celebrate the Jewish holidays together. For others, it’s a friend and a listening ear, or a place to discover the tremendous depth and beauty of Judaism through engaging classes and meaningful conversations.
But for everyone, Chabad is a place where you are accepted and truly welcome—no matter your background, level of observance, or affiliation.
Our Chabad House is a home away from home for every Jew in Wallingford and the surrounding towns. A hub for spiritual learning and growth through weekly classes and programs. A place to celebrate our holidays and rich Jewish heritage together.
It’s happening—and you can be a part of it.
Learn More
Well, that depends on you.
For many, Chabad is a delicious Shabbat dinner shared with friends, or a way to celebrate the Jewish holidays together. For others, it’s a friend and a listening ear, or a place to discover the tremendous depth and beauty of Judaism through engaging classes and meaningful conversations.
But for everyone, Chabad is a place where you are accepted and truly welcome—no matter your background, level of observance, or affiliation.
Our Chabad House is a home away from home for every Jew in Wallingford and the surrounding towns. A hub for spiritual learning and growth through weekly classes and programs. A place to celebrate our holidays and rich Jewish heritage together.
It’s happening—and you can be a part of it.
I would like to...
Upcoming Events
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Sun, July 12, 2026 - 9:30am
Sunday Morning Class
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Sun, July 19, 2026 - 9:30am
Sunday Morning Class
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Sun, July 26, 2026 - 9:30am
Sunday Morning Class
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Sun, August 2, 2026 - 9:30am
Sunday Morning Class
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Sun, August 9, 2026 - 9:30am
Sunday Morning Class
Shabbat & Holidays
Candle Lighting Times
Wallingford, CT 06492
Light Candles at
Shabbat Ends
Daily Thought
The First Temple, why
was it destroyed? Because of idolatry, murder and adultery. The Second Temple,
when they were occupied in studying Torah, doing mitzvahs, and acts of
loving-kindness, why was it destroyed? Because there were
those who were intolerant of others without cause. Which teaches us that senseless
intolerance is equal to idolatry, murder and adultery combined. (Talmud Yoma 9b.)
There is no sin of senseless intolerance
listed in Torah. And yet, while the cardinal sins of Torah demanded only 70
years of exile, intolerance is so sinister, so powerful, it can take us almost
two thousand years to heal from its wounds.
In simple terms, it’s much easier to deal with
obvious, open failures and repair...





