2.
The Engine Room
Hidden from view, the
engine room is undoubtedly
the most important room
on a ship, for it drives the
entire ship forward. One
does not cut corners on the
engine room.
The kitchen at Chabad is
not the social hall or shul,
but it undoubtedly plays a
central role in doing what
we do.
3.
The current kitchen was built in 1962, and was
designed with a medium sized family in mind.
The current use of the kitchen provides Shabbat
dinners to over 65 students a week, and that number
has consistently grown by 30-40% every year.
The cooking, work, storage and refrigeration spaces
currently available are simply inadequate, and must be
upgraded to allow for continued service to the
community.
The Need
4.
Demolish the existing kitchen, along with the
wall between the kitchen and the living room.
Gather ideas from kitchens at other Chabad
Houses on campuses across North America.
In an enlarged space, design an all-new kitchen
built to suit the needs of the present and
future.
The Solution
9.
Thank You
Our family is committed
to serving the Jewish
students at Laurier and
Waterloo for as long as
we live. Thank you for
being a part of the
“Ahavat Yisrael Team”!
Rabbi Moshe and Rivky,
Mendel, Berel and
Yisroel Goldman