A: This technology is recommended for users aged 12 and above.

A: TorahVR is an excellent tool for the last hour of school. It can be used as an incentive for students who perform well and on rainy days.

A: You can dedicate a part of the Torah!

A: A typical lesson on TorahKeeper will last for about 40 minutes. This includes time for the lesson itself, as well as interactions with other users and gamified quizzes.

A: 1. Assign one staff member to be the VR Manager

2. Train your VR Manager on how to use the equipment and software

3. Have your VR Manager available during work hours to answer any questions that may come up

A: The official recommendations are to use a mild detergent on a regular basis and to use a polish or wax every few months.

A: Teachers can use our Gamified Quiz Generator portal to create tests and quizzes for students in the headsets. The test results are accessible through the portal with practical tools to track students’ progress.

A: Chabad is hosting a community-wide Chanukah celebration on Sunday, December 2nd at 4:00 pm at the JCC! There will be food, games, music and more! Everyone is welcome!

A: There is no "right" answer, but you might want to consider a part of the Torah that you feel particularly connected to. You can also reach out to Rabbi Mendy or Mushkie for help in finding the perfect fit.

A: No, we do not have a market place.

A: 1. Use a tool like Grammarly to help you proofread your work.
2. Use a tool like Hemingway to help you simplify your writing.

A: The students can use CPAP wipes to sanitize the headsets before and after sessions. The rolling cart sanitizes and charges the headsets.

A: We have services Erev Shabbat and on Shabbat.

A: We have a team of customer service and IT staff who are available to help with any issues you may have with our VR system.

A: Our synagogue currently has over 500 families as members. We offer many benefits and programs, and no one will be turned away due to their inability to pay.

A: The main things that need to be addressed in our building are the roof, flooring, and HVAC system.

A: We will have a big party to celebrate the Torah, with music, food, and drinks. The children will have entertainment, and you can even have the scribe write a letter for you.

A: Come hang out with us on Saturday, August 12th at 8pm. We'll be at the Kesselman home for some food, games, and great conversation.

A: To celebrate our Community Torah, we are inviting everyone to write their own Torah portion!

How?

1. Choose a Torah portion (from the list below)

2. Write a piece of Torah (see below for more details)

3. Send it to us by March 15th (see below for more details)

4. Join us for the Community Torah Celebration on March 25th

Choose your Torah portion:

(1) Exodus 21

A: The Beth Din is a Jewish court which hears disputes between Jews. Its decisions are based on Jewish law.
A person who is summoned to appear before the Beth Din is obligated to do so under Jewish law.
The Beth Din may issue a seruv, or a contempt order, if a person does not appear.
The Beth Din may issue an ikul, or a restraining order, in some cases.

A: TorahVR is an immersive VR program that will help schools to not compete with modern technology but utilize it.

A: Sunday afternoon, August 22, 2021, from 4pm - 6pm.