Renee Hodges+FollowCrown Heights weddings just got more affordableWeddings in Crown Heights are about to get a whole lot easier on the wallet—without sacrificing style or quality. Oholei Torah Ballroom is rolling out a new all-inclusive wedding package at a flat rate, making it possible for families to celebrate with dignity and less financial stress. The package covers everything from catering and flowers to music and photography, all with trusted local vendors. It’s designed for 275 guests but can be adjusted for larger events. This move comes after lots of feedback from local families who wanted beautiful simchas without overwhelming costs. What do you think—will this change how our community celebrates? #Relationships #CrownHeights #Weddings00Share
Samantha Welch+FollowInside a $6,950 Crown Heights classicOriginal details like stained glass, a pier mirror, and intricate plasterwork are still shining in this parlor-level Crown Heights rental, but the price tag is raising eyebrows—$6,950 a month! This two-bedroom sits in a historic 1890s row house, just steps from Brower Park and the Brooklyn Children’s Museum. It’s got in-unit laundry, central air, and a kitchen with marble counters, but no dogs allowed. With so much old-school charm and modern perks, is this what it takes to rent in Crown Heights now? Would you pay this much for a slice of Brooklyn history? #RealEstate #CrownHeights #BrooklynRentals00Share
Alexandria Simmons+FollowMeet Crown Heights’ own chicken manJust steps from Lubavitcher World Headquarters, Daniel Yeroshalmi is quietly transforming a Brooklyn backyard into a mini-urban farm—complete with 20 hens, homemade birdhouses, and fruit trees from his family’s Iranian roots. He’s not just raising chickens; he’s composting, growing sunflowers, and giving local kids their first taste of farm life. Despite some neighbors’ confusion (and the occasional possum attack), Daniel’s passion for animals and green spaces is sparking curiosity and conversation. Would you support more urban homesteads like this in NYC? What would you grow or raise if you had the space? #Business #Industry #CrownHeights00Share
Teresa Graham+FollowArt meets daily life in Crown HeightsPaintings inspired by the everyday moments of Crown Heights are now on display at the Maor Gallery, offering a fresh look at Jewish identity through the eyes of artist Samuel Abelow. His new solo show, ‘Jewish Consciousness,’ reimagines scenes like Shabbat tables and yeshiva hallways, blending personal experience with Chabad-Chassidic teachings. The exhibition isn’t just for art lovers—it’s a chance for neighbors and community members to connect and reflect on what makes Crown Heights unique. Admission is free, and everyone’s invited to join the conversation about art, faith, and local life. #Religion #CrownHeights #ArtExhibition00Share
Michael Butler+FollowThursday night learning brings Shabbos clarityThursday nights in Crown Heights just got a lot more meaningful for anyone wanting to really understand the ins and outs of Shabbos. Rabbi Mendy Shneur’s new shiur at The New Beis Medrash dives into those everyday questions we all have—like what’s actually allowed when reheating food, or carrying packages in apartment buildings. It’s all about practical Halacha, explained in a way that connects to real life. The vibe is warm, focused, and open to anyone looking for serious learning in a flexible setting. Who else thinks this could spark some great community conversations? #Religion #CrownHeights #Shabbos00Share
Lindsay Wood+FollowCrown Heights Siyum Sefer Torah brings community togetherThis Sunday, Crown Heights is coming together for a special Siyum Sefer Torah in memory of Reb Sholem Rosenblum, A”H—a beloved neighbor and longtime resident who left a deep mark on so many. The event starts at 1:00 PM at 631 Empire Blvd, followed by a lively parade with music at 2:15 PM, and the Hachnasa Sefer Torah and Hakafos at 3:00 PM at Ksav Sofer Shul. It’s more than a ceremony; it’s a chance for everyone to honor a legacy and celebrate unity. Who’s planning to join or has memories of Reb Sholem to share? #Religion #CrownHeights #Community00Share
Linda Smith+FollowCrown Heights says goodbye to Fashion QueenFashion Queen Boutique, a true Crown Heights landmark, is closing its doors after 35 years. For so many in the neighborhood, this shop was more than just a place to buy clothes—it was where generations found beautiful, modest outfits and a warm, personal touch. Esther Chein and her team made everyone feel special, offering on-site alterations and a welcoming space for women to express their style with confidence. With one last sale before closing, it’s the end of an era for local fashion. What are your favorite memories or finds from Fashion Queen? #Beauty #CrownHeights #FashionQueen00Share
