Chabad Tokyo Japan

Chabad Tokyo Japan, is now working on a major project to promote and teach the 7 Noahide laws in Japan. A new and beautiful website is now being created, and will be on the air in about one month’s time. The website is called
www.7for770.com
The Lubavitcher Rebbe King Moshiach emphasized many times, that it is our generation’s responsibility to prepare the world for the coming of Moshiach. This is done by adding in acts of goodness and kindness, and promoting the 7 laws of Noah, which brings peace and harmony to our civilization. This is the foundation for a moral and good society. 770 is the headquarters, the house of the Rebbe. The numerical value of the words, Beis Moshiach (the house of Moshiach, in Hebrew) and Ufaratzta (to spread forth). These 7 laws will bring the revelation of Moshiach = 770.

Rabbi Binyomin Edery, director of Chabad Tokyo Japan, does not rest for one minute. Now that many people come to tour Japan, during the summer months, mivtzoim and activities are increased more and more. Rabbi Edery goes to major tourist attractions, such as Mount Fuji and finds Jewish people there. He put on Tefillin on an elderly Yid from Paris, who did not put on Tefillin since his Bar Mitzva. Mr. Berger survived the Holocaust miraculously, when at the age of 10 was separated from his parents and family and put in the Drancy deportation camp (France). From Drancy the Jews were taken to Auschwitz and other extermination camps. Mr. Berger was moved to tears, as he put on the Tefillin and remembered his frum parents. Rabbi Edery encouraged him and said, that now we are in the days of Moshiach , and we are imminently going to see the Bet Hamikdash and the resurrection of the dead.

Rabbi Binyomin Edery, director of Chabad Tokyo Japan, thought of a special and creative way to celebrate the great day of Lag Baomer (the 33rd of the Omer), the day of passing of the Holy sage, Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai.
A shabbaton of 3 consecutive days of happiness, unity and inspiration, in the Japanese Alps, located in Nagano, Japan. In this fantastic atmosphere a large group of people got together in a mountain lodge hotel. All of the participants, helped get organized for Shabbat, in the kitchen, and the children singing lag baomer songs and pesukim in the main hall. Shabbat was a very special experience filled with words of Torah and song and great happiness in honor of Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai. Rabbi Edery also spoke about the importance of the day of Lag Baomer. He also emphasized the necessity to keep the 7 laws of Noah for all non-Jews, which will prepare the world for the coming of Moshiach.
Throughout the Shabbat there were minyanim, and a great feeling among all the participants. On Sunday morning after a big breakfast together, everyone got organized to go on a trip together, to a park in the forest, where they had a large river for fishing.
After lunch, everyone went boating. The kids had a fantastic time together too.
At the end of the day, everyone was so appreciative for this wonderful experience together at this Shabbaton. It inspired and instilled holiness in the hearts of all the people, young and old. All the participants asked for more of such great happenings.
Rabbi Edery is working on another Shabbaton in the near future, with G-d’s help, hopefully, in Jerusalem in the 3rd Temple.

Rabbi Binyomin Edery was invited to give a lecture about Judaism and the 7 Noahide laws in Tokyo.
He explained the importance of keeping these laws, as a basis for a peaceful civilization, and preparing the world for Moshiach. The students saw a video on this subject.
The students were very interested and asked many questions. They asked for more lectures on this subject. When asked what they liked about the lecture they said, it was amazing to see that people keep the same laws for over 3,500 years, and they never changed. This was the best lecture we ever had. Rabbi Edery brought Matza and grapejuice for the students to taste and enjoy.　It was a big Kiddush Hashem. Chabad of Japan is working non stop in spreading and reaching out to as many Japanese and teach them the 7 mitzvos of Bnei Noach.

Levi Yitzchok Edery, named after the Rebbe’s father, was born on the 2nd of Nissan, around 2 weeks before Pesach. We would like to thank the Mohel, Rabbi Nachman Krieman for taking a week off from his busy schedule and travel from L.A. to Tokyo to do the Bris.
May Levi Yitzchak grow up to Torah and chuppa and good deeds. May he be a loyal soldier in the Rebbe Melech hamoshiach’s army. Chaim Nitzhchiyim.