Shluchim Center
The Shluchim Center, home and heart of The Shluchim Office, is located just doors away from 770 at 816 Eastern Parkway.
Reception and General Operations (both located on the third floor) jointly manage reservations, access and availability to all our hospitality facilities and services. If you have any questions about our hospitality services, please just take a moment to call, e-mail or visit.
The Shluchim Center also houses four of our main hospitality facilities:
Shluchim Lounge
The Shluchim Lounge is a shliach’s roaming office and relaxation area whenever you visit Crown Heights. We have gone to considerable lengths to ensure that the Shluchim Lounge has everything you could possibly need regardless of your purpose – work, networking, relaxation, or simply a few moments to check your e-mail and grab a snack while picking up an order.
Find out more about the Shluchim Lounge
Shluchim Center Cafeteria
One corner of the Shluchim Lounge hosts the Shluchim Center Cafeteria, which offers hot coffee and tea, an assortment of cold drinks and snacks, single-serve cereal, hot soup and deli sandwiches.
Find out more about the Shluchim Center Cafeteria
Private Office Suite
A luxurious private office complete with workspace, computer, printer, small conference table and a comfortable couch. Perfect for an important meeting while you are in Crown Heights.
Find out more about the Private Office Suite
Conference Room
Our Conference Room is available for Shluchim to use for meeting with their baalei batim and other contacts while in Crown Heights. The elegant, spacious room features a large conference table and a large-screen display for presentations.
Find out more about the Conference Room
The initial establishment of the Shluchim Center was thanks to the support of Rabbi Joseph & Stera Gutnick; the second-phase renovations were completed with the help of Mr. & Mrs. Uri & Bassie Laber and Mr. & Mrs. Jim & Amy Haber. In addition, there are a great many sponsors, large and small, who contributed to the construction of the Shluchim Center. Several prominent sponsors each contributed the cost of a specific room, and over two hundred Shluchim and anash donated $5,000 to $10,000 each to the construction and are recognized on the entry wall.
