ChiTribe Shabbat Clusters are Back

Shabbat Cluster ChiTribe 2021

Shabbat Cluster are Back!

Eat and celebrate Jewish life together in small clusters in person. You must be vaccinated to participate. While people celebrate Shabbat in many places – like synagogues, community centers and more, all of these dinners will take place in the home of hosts in Chicago that are in your Shabbat cluster. You must be vaccinated to participate in all ChiTribe in-person events.

November 12, 2021

December 17, 2021

January 21, 2022

How are they formed?

ALL Clusters are formed based on the person’s location in the city and age. We desire to have 10-12 participants and a Shabbat Cluster leader. We are looking for volunteers to lead our clusters! Just let us know you are interested when you register.

Where do they meet?

The location of the In-Person Clusters will vary but are hosted by members of each cluster.

How often do they meet?

In-person Clusters meet every month for three months.

How much do Clusters cost?

The cost for ChiTribe Clusters is $36. All the proceeds from the registration cost go to supporting ChiTribe programming. If the fee is cost-prohibitive to you, please let us know at Rebecca@ChiTribe.org and we will work with you to make it accessible.

What are Shabbat Cluster Coordinators?

Shabbat Clusters Coordinators help run each virtual cluster. ChiTribe provides a module for each of the six sessions with game options, ice breaker questions, and more to help you create a virtual community for Shabbat. Email Rebecca to get involved!

The cost for 3 months of ChiTribe clusters is $36. All the proceeds from the registration cost goes to supporting ChiTribe programming. If the fee is cost-prohibitive to you, please let us know at Rebecca@ChiTribe.org and we will work with you to make it accessible

Find out more info about Shabbat Cluster on ChiTribe

Rebecca Schwab

Rebecca Schwab

Rebecca creates best practices and executes marketing campaigns for Jewish organizations who are trying to reach the next generation of the Jewish community - specifically Millennials and Gen Z - through digital marketing, social media, online and in-person events.