Shevat Misc raffle ticket - Tzivos Hashem - tzivoshashem 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Shevat Misc raffle ticket in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your First Name and Last Name in the designated fields at the top of the form.
  3. Next, select your Grade from the dropdown menu. This helps categorize your entry appropriately.
  4. Fill in your Address, City, State, Zip Code, and Country in the respective fields to ensure accurate processing of your ticket.
  5. Don’t forget to include a Parent’s signature in the provided space to validate your entry.
  6. Once all fields are completed, review your information for accuracy before submitting.
  7. Finally, fax this completed Raffle Ticket to 718.467.8527 by Monday, the 3rd of Shevat (January 22nd).

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Rather, each Jewish child was a top priority for the Rebbe. From his vantage point as world leader and spiritual giant, he understood the intrinsic promise held by children, and he founded Tzivos Hashem to cultivate and nurture them so that they could grow to be strong and healthy in body, mind and soul.
Tzivos Hashem was founded by Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson, the Lubavitcher Rebbe in the fall of 1980 to serve the physical and spiritual needs of Jewish children.
The Torah tells us that anyone is able to be like Shevet Levi and volunteer to dedicate their lives to Hashem from an early age. And so Hashems Army is now drafting children! The children are the most powerful soldiers. Even girls are being asked to join this wonderful army.

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Tzivos Hashem Offices, located in Brooklyn, NY, is a vibrant hub dedicated to fostering Jewish education and community engagement. The organization focuses on empowering children through various educational programs, resources, and events, emphasizing the importance of Jewish values and traditions.
Tzivos Hashem (Hebrew: צבאות ה Tzi vōt Ha Shem lit. Army of God) is an organization based in Brooklyn, New York, that was founded in 1980 as a youth group within the Chabad-Lubavitch movement.
Hashem is a name of Hebrew origin commonly used in Jewish culture, often referring to God in a respectful manner. In Arabic, it is associated with nobility and honor. The name has docHub religious connotations in both cultures, often symbolizing a connection to the divine.