INEXTG fulfills our obligation to Israel’s next generation.

At Israel’s Next Generation, we believe that the future of Israel lies in the hands of the youth. And that every one of us has a responsibility to ensure our youth understand the vast future they hold. We aim to connect Israeli youth with timeless Torah wisdom and Jewish values – all through hands-on programs educate, empower, and excite.

In life-changing, life-defining ways

Intellectually

Regular courses, lectures and classes that explore Torah’s timeless wisdom – and the modern-day application on Israeli lives today

Emotionally

Building a sense of community and pride with volunteer opportunities, first-hand exposure to Jewish values, and strong connections to like-minded peers

Experientially

An unmistakable taste of Judaism with regular trips, events and programs centered around Jewish life and community

Founding a future worth fighting for.

Our mission is guided by the vision of the Lubavitcher Rebbe,  Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, and his guidance to focus on connecting our youth to experiential, truth-filled Jewish experiences.

At three crucial stages of life

High School

(ages 13-17)

Imparting knowledge during their impressionable teenage years

Army Service

(ages 18-22)

Reinforcing their resolve and sense of mission as they fight

College

(ages 23-30)

Fortifying their Jewish identity when they go out on their own

“[To strengthen the future of Israel], the first and most crucial change: we must change the outlook of the youth about their personal connection to the holy land. They need to know that they are in a single continuum of thirty generations of Jewish men and women – that thirty-five or forty generations ago, the Jewish people entered the holy land, which was given to them as an eternal inheritance. There is no injustice here. The Arabs only came a thousand years later and then they left – they weren’t interested in it. All these explanations are simple. But a young boy or girl has no patience for theoretical concepts. They need something concrete that they can actually participate in. When they are told that there is a verse in the Torah, ‘Shema Yisrael,’ they need to know that this wasn’t just addressed to someone named ‘Yisrael’ who stood at Mount Sinai 3,000 years ago. It was meant for this ‘Avraham,’ ‘Moshe,’ and ‘Shlomo’ who lives in Tel Aviv on such-and-such a street. It’s they whom G-d had in mind when He spoke.”

— The Lubavitcher Rebbe