
Tenth Kinus Hanhalos to Bring Together Yeshiva Leaders from Around the World
Dozens of Mashpiim, Magidei Shiur, and Menahalim from Lubavitcher yeshivos worldwide will gather in Crown Heights this Monday and Tuesday, Chof-Ches and Chof-Tes Tammuz (July 13–14), for the Tenth Annual Kinus Hanhalos.
The Kinus is organized by Igud Yeshivos Lubavitch, the central office for Lubavitcher yeshivos operating as a division of Merkos L’Inyonei Chinuch. The Igud works with all 62 yeshivos across 12 countries serving approximately 3,200 bochurim, providing programs, tools, curriculum, and staff support systems.
This year’s gathering will be held at Anshei Lubavitch in Crown Heights and will feature three parallel tracks tailored to the distinct roles within a yeshiva’s leadership — one for Mashpiim, one for Magidei Shiur, and one for Menahalim — allowing each group to focus on the issues and opportunities most relevant to their work.
Sessions will address both the practical and the hashkafic dimensions of chinuch in today’s yeshiva environment.
The Kinus comes at a time of significant activity for the Igud, which has expanded its slate of programs in recent years. Among its initiatives are Vehogisa, a structured Gemara review and assessment program, the Skiros in-depth Torah article series, Velimadtem, a weekly synopsis for parents on their childs learning, Letapel BaNefesh, therapeutic and psychological guidance for educators, and Maatik U’Maarich, among other offerings.
The annual Kinus has become a hallmark event for the Lubavitch yeshiva world, giving mechanchim – who spend the year devoted to their talmidim in communities around the globe – a rare opportunity to step back and see Lubavitch and its Yeshivos as whole, connect with colleagues, share best practices, and recharge ahead of the coming year.
“The Kinus is not a conference about theory,” Rabbi Mendel Itzinger, the head of Igud Yeshivos says, “It’s where the people doing the actual work of chinuch come together to address real challenges, sharpen each other, and walk away with tools they can use immediately.”
For more information visit igudyeshivos.org/kinus