JCR-UK

Chabad of Greenwich

and the Docklands

London

 

 

 

 
 

 
JCR-UK is a genealogical and historical website covering all Jewish communities
and congregations throughout the British Isles and Gibraltar, both past and present.
NOTE: We are not the official website of this organisation,
which can be reached by clicking on the organisation's logo below.


Organisation Data
(i)

Name:

Chabad of Greenwich and the Docklands

Address:

13 Roan Street, London, SE10 9JY(iii)

When Formed:

The congregation was formed in January 2020(iv)

Status:

Active

Ritual:

Ashkenazi Orthodox - Lubavitch

Affiliation:

A branch of the Chabad Lubavitch of South London,(v) an autonomous constituent of the Chabad Lubavitch UK Network, and part of the worldwide Chabad-Lubavitch Movement

Website:

https://jewishdocklands.com

Rabbinic Couple:

Rabbi Ephraim Carlebach and Sara Carlebach, directors from January 2020 to present (May 2026).(vii)

Legal and Charitable Status:

Chabad of Greenwich & Docklands Limited was incorporated on 7 September 2020 (company no. 12861216), as a registered (non-profit) private company limited by guarantee without a share capital.(x)

Under the same name, it is also a registered charity (registered charity no. 1195277), registered on 23 July 2021.(xi)

Local Government District:

The historic town of Greenwich in southeast London, lying to the south of the river Thames, is in the Royal Borough of Greenwich, an inner London Borough created on 1 April 1965, within the administrative area of Greater London. Prior to then, it was in the somewhat smaller former Metropolitan Borough of Greenwich, created in 1930, within the former County of London.(xii)

London's Dockland is primarily on the northern bank of the river Thames, in part facing Greenwich. The western section (including Canary Wharf and the Isle of Dogs) is in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, most of which was previously (1900 to 1965) in the former Metropolitan Borough of Poplar, in the former County of London. The eastern section (including the former Royal Albert Dock) is in the London Borough of Newham, and was previously (1889 to 1965) in the former County Borough of West Ham, geographically in the County of Essex

Notes & Sources ( returns to text above)

  • (i) Unless otherwise stated, all data has been extracted from the organisation's website, accessed May 2026.

  • (ii) Reserved.

  • (iii) The officially registered contact address for the registered charity entity and the address given on the organisation's website for localized community events, such as visit the Greenwich succah.

  • (iv) Rabbi Carlebach's LinkedIn account.

  • (v) Website of Chabad Lubavitch South of London, accessed May 2026.

  • (vi) Reserved.

  • (vii) Organisation's website and Rabbi Carlebach's LinkedIn account, accessed May 2026.

  • (viii) and (xi) Reserved.

  • (x) Companies House website accessed May 2026. Clicking on the company number of this will take you to the registration on the Companies House website.

  • (xi) Charities Commission website, accessed May 2026. Clicking on the charity number of this will take you to the charity's registration on the Charities Commission website.

  • (xii) The Royal Borough of Greenwich was created on 1 April 1965 upon the merger of the former Metropolitan Borough of Greenwich and most of the former Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich. Both of these municipalities had been within the former County of London.

 

Online Articles, Reports and Other Material
relating to this Organisation

 on Third Party Websites

  • The corporate filings of the organisation with Companies House, including its trustees' reports and financial statements (financial year to 30 September) from 2021 to date (which had also been filed with the Charity Commission), may be viewed and downloaded from HERE.


Notable Jewish Connections with Greenwich

  • Sir David Salomons (1797-1873), a founder of the London and Westminster Bank and the first Jewish sheriff of the City of London (1855) and the first Jewish Lord Mayor of London (1855-56), was elected as a Liberal Member of Parliament for Greenwich in 1851, but was ejected from the House as he refused to take the Christian Oath. The law was eventually changed in 1858 (Lionel de Rothschild becoming the first Jewish MP to legally take his seat, having been elected in 1857). Salomons was re-elected to the Greenwich constituency in the 1859 General Election, serving as its MP until his death in 1873.


Chabad Lubavitch Centres and Congregations in the UK

Jewish Congregations in the London Borough of Greenwich

Jewish Congregations in Greater London

Greater London home page

Page created: 24 May 2026
Page most recently amended: 31 May 2026

Research and formatting by David Shulman


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