Chabad Lubavltch Of Birmingham Campuses Limited RegiSted number: 08113141 Directors, Report The directors present their reF)Ort and accounts for the year ended 30 June 2023. Prlncipal activitie5 The company's principal activity during the year continued to be the provision of student support services and activities on the Birmingham campuses. Directors The following persons served as directors during the year.. YAJAngya E D Brackman Y Y Cheruff P P Efune J C Golomb Small company provisions This report has been prepared in accordance with the provisions in Part 15 of the Companies Act 2006 applicable lo companies Sublt to the small companies regime. This report was approved by the tx)ard on 14 Mar¢h 2024 and signed on its behalf. Y Y Cheruff Diredor
Chabad Lubavitch Of Blmilngham Campuses Limited Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 30 June 2023 2023 2022 Turnover 132,328 82,581 Cost of s81es {54,0101 111,487) Gross profit 78,318 Administrative expenses Other operating income 154,2281 1106,1261 501 Opgrating profitlllossl 24,090 134,531) Profitll108s) before taxation 24,090 {34,5311 Tax on profivlkjssl Profitlllossl for the financial yèar 24,090 34,531
Chabad Lubavitch Of Bimiingham Campuses Limited Registered number: 08113141 Balance Sheet as at 30 June 2023 2023 2022 Note8 Fixed assets Tangible assets 464,955 460,955 Current assets Cash at bank and in hand 21.362 7.927 Creditors: amounts falllng due wlthin one year (143,1451 (149,800) (121,7831 {141,8731 Not Current liabililles 319,082 Net assets 343.172 Capital and reserves Profit and loss account 319,082 343,172 343,172 319,082 Sharpholderfs funds The directors are satisfied that the company is entitled to exemption from the requirement to obtain an audit under section 477 of the Companies Act 2006. The member has not required the company to obtsin an audit in accordance with seth.on 476 of the Act. The directors acknowledge their responsibilrties for oomplying with the requirements of the Companies Act 2006 with respect to accounting records and the preparation of accounts. The accounts have been prepared and delivered in accordance with the special provisions applicable to companies subject to the small companies regime. The profit and ioss account has not been delivered to the Registrar of Companies. Y Y Cheruff Director Approved by the board on 14 March 2024
Chabad Lubavltch Of Birmingham campus Limited Nots8 to the Accounts for the year ènded 30 Jun¢ 2023 1 AGcounting policies Basi$ ofptwiarat The accounts hav8 been prepared under th8 historical cost convention and in accor(lance wth FRS 102, The Financial Reporting St8ndErd applicable in the UK and Rgpublic of Ireland las applied to Small ent(ties by section IA of the standard). ¢dItO Short term creditors are measured at transaction price Iwhich 15 usually the invoice pri1. Loans other financial liabilits-es are initially recognised at transaclion price net of any tiansa¢tion cost5 $utsequenlly MeaSud at arnortised cost determined usino the effectNe interest method. 2 Employees 2023 Number 2022 Number Average nurnber of person8 employed by the company 3 Tanglble fixed a88ets Land and bulldlngs Motor vehlcl•s Totsl Cost Addilions 460,955 460,95S 5.(K)O 5,000 465,955 465,955 At 30 June 2023 Depreciation Charge for the year At 30 June 2023 1,000 1,000 1.000 Net book value At 30 June 2023 460,955 4,000 464,955 At 30 June 20 480.955 460.955 4 Credltofs.. amounts falllng due wlthln year 2023 2022 Loans TaXattsn and social security cost3 other credrtors 137.000 225 5,920 143,145 137.000 32 12.768 149.800 6 Other information Chabad Lubavitch Of Birmingham Campuses Limrted 16 a wrnp8ny limitéd by guarentse and eonsequenlly doe5 Dot have share ¢apital. The Registered Offi is 11 Oakfi8ld Road Birmingham Vvest Midlands 8297JS
Chabad Lubavitch Of Birmingham Campuses Limited Detailed profit and loss account for the year ended 30 June 2023 This schedule does not fom7 part of Ihe statutory accounts 2023 2022 Soles 132,328 82,581 Cost of sales {54.0101 {11,4871 Gross profit 78.318 Administrative expenseg Other operating income 154,2281 1106,1261 501 Operating profiullossl {34,5311 ProfiU{10s81 before tax 24,090 34,531
Chabad Lubavitch Of Birniingham Campuses Llmlted Detailed profit and loss account for the year ended 30 June 2023 This schedule does not form part of the statutory accounts 2023 2022 Sales Grants & Donations 132,328 82,581 Cost of sales Food & Catering . Other direct costs 48.950 5,060 54,010 11,487 11,487 Admlnistratlve expenses Employee cost5". Wages and salaries Directors, salaries Pensions Employer's Nl Travel and subsistence 21,333 26,083 1,048 263 3,735 52,462 18.000 166 1.277 Premises costs.. Storage rent Light and heal canIng 15,419 6,307 8,527 30,253 8,620 3,349 11,969 Gener21 administrative expenses.. Telephone and fax Postage Stationery Bank charges Insurance Repairs and maintenance Depreciation Sundry expenses 727 1,712 1.379 247 4,956 7,748 1,000 4,207 703 741 844 332 4,324 12,786 1,567 Legal and professional costs.. Accountancy fees secretarial fees 1,440 674 54,228 106,126 Other operating income JRS grant 501
CHABAD LUBAVITCH OF BIRMINGHAM CAMPUSES:
Trustees' report (incorporating directors' report)
for the year ended 30th June 2023
The trustees present their annual report and financial statements for the year ended 30th June 2023.
Reference and Administrative Information
Reference and administrative information is shown on page 1 of the financial statements and forms part of this report.
Constitution:
The Charity is constituted as a limited company governed by the Memorandum and Articles of Association dated 20th June 2012.
Organisational structure
The power to appoint new trustees is vested in the current board. It is not the intention of the trustees of the charity to appoint any new trustees. Should the situation change in the future, the trustees will apply suitable recruitment induction and training procedures. All funds are raised by the trustees.
Objects for Public Benefit
The objects are to advance and promote and provide facilities for the practice of the Jewish Religion in accordance with Orthodox Jewish tenets.
The trustees have considered the Charity Commission's general guidance on public benefit.
Review of Activities and Achievements
The trustees are satisfied with results for the year. Please see below for reports and pictures of our activities.
Reserve Policy
The trustees do not seek to maintain reserves other than to ensure that the charity is able to continue to operate.
Risk Review
The trustees have confirmed that there are no major risks to which the charity is exposed.
This report has been prepared in accordance with the special provisions relating to companies subject to the small companies regime within part 15 of the companies Act 2006.
Approved by the trustees on 30[th] of April 2024 and signed on their behalf by
Y Y Cheruff Director- Trustee
בס"ד
YOUR APPRECIATION Summer 2022 REPORT
In this Issue:
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You Gave a First Seder in 10 Years! Page 2
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You Make their Day and Brighten Their Lives!
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Page 3.
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"Shnoodle" Salad Recipe Page 3
Birminghamchabad.com YOUR IMPACT THIS PESACH!
YOU GAVE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS A PLACE TO CELEBRATE PESACH AND EAT KOSHER FOR PASSOVER FOOD
Holidays can be a very lonely time for an international student who doesn’t have the luxury of going home. You made sure that these students were cared for and had a home away from home to spend the holiday and eat Kosher for Passover food. Thanks for caring!
YOU GAVE ROWAN* HIS FIRST SEDER IN 10 YEARS!
Rowan*, a 28-year-old post-graduate research student at University of Birmingham, speaks Yiddish and is descended from a Breslover Chassidic family yet he has not participated in a seder since 2012! He said his mother was “Kvelling” that he was at a seder. Rowan met Rabbi Yossi on campus a few days before Pesach and was given some hand-baked matzah and gratefully accepted the invitation to join an authentic seder.
Throughout the whole seder he was excited and engaged, sharing his own ideas, insights and memories of Pesach.
Thank you for reigniting his Jewish spark and helping him feel connected to his Jewish identity. He hopes to stay in touch and get involved in more Jewish life and learning. *Name changed to protect privacy.
YOU GAVE THE GIFT OF AUTHENTIC HAND-BAKED SHMURAH MATZAH TO 60 FAMILIES AND ELDERLY RESIDENTS IN BIRMINGHAM
Birminghamchabad.com
“YOU MAKE THEIR DAY AND BRIGHTEN THEIR LIFE” – HOW YOU SUPPORT THE STUDENTS IN SUPPORTING THE ELDERLY:
The residents love to receive the freshly made challahs on Friday mornings and especially love to see the students who bring them.
There are a group of students who also visit the elderly residents on a Wednesday afternoon for a onehour chat, the residents love this and greatly look forward to it.
“I cant stress enough how wonderful and important it is for the older residents to see and engage with the young students who show interest and listen to the older folks. Not only does it make their day but it brightens their outlook on life generally.”
YOU GAVE THE JOY OF PURIM TO STUDENTS AND ELDERLY
Phillip Linz,
Birmingham Jewish Housing Association, Chair.
SINAI SCHOLARS CELEBRATED A FULL SHABBAT TOGETHER AND A CLOSING CEREMONY WITH GOOD RESOLUTIONS FOR THE FUTURE
“SHNOODLE” SALAD
FROM THE KITCHEN AT CHABAD - Taste the warmth you give to others -
Egg noodles or spaghetti (boiled, drained and rinsed) Toasted sesame seeds (optional) Spring onions (optional)
Dressing: Equal amounts of oil, sugar and soya sauce.
A few drops of sesame oil. Mix into salad. Enjoy 😊
ד " בס
Appreciation Report
Spring 5783 | 2023
In this Issue:
Purim at Chabad Loaves of Love Sinai Scholars this Term
BIRMINGHAMCHABAD.COM
You Gave Purim to so Many Students!
On Purim day over 20 student homes were visited and over 100 students received Mishloach manot. Your gift reminded them of their people, their heritage and their connection to each other. It brought a lot of Purim joy and fun on Purim day. Thank you!
Megillah and Dinner to 80 Students!
As Purim began, 80 students gathered at Chabad to hear megillah and celebrate the day with a festive dinner and break-fast of sushi and noodles.
You Gave Students an Authentic Jewish Study Journey
You provided a new group of students with a quality educational and experiential Jewish experience.
The Sinai Scholars programme offers a rich and satisfying series of classes and experiences to develop a “Think Jewish” approach to modern life.
Every class gives students the space to develop and find their unique path in Judaism.
Hamantash Bake
A few days before Purim, 10 students gathered to bake the traditional Purim treat, hamantashen, and learn all about its significance.
You helped students connect our beautiful Jewish traditions with their day to day lives!
BIRMINGHAMCHABAD.COM
A Home Away from Home Every Shabbat, Thanks to You!
Perhaps what the students appreciate the most is the comfort and availability of a home away from home at Shabbat.
Students from all years of university, gather at Chabad every Friday night and Shabbat lunch for a delicious 3 or 4 course meal and a feeling of home.
They chat and share a sense of camaraderie with their fellow Jewish students. They feel a sense of connection and belonging.
Thank you for the gift of Shabbat that you provide every week at Chabad!
Loaves of Love
Students Looking for Meaning Connect with Lonely, Elderly People.
Your support ensures that every Friday at 11am, students come to Chabad to bake challah. They then go on to Silverstone court – an assisted living facility with Jewish elderly, to deliver the freshly, baked challah.
This provides support to the elderly, who sometimes don’t eat homemade food for days. It also provides the students with a sense of purpose and meaning, which can be a struggle in the life and culture of a university student.
BIRMINGHAMCHABAD.COM
בס"ד
Autumn 2022
APPRECIATION REPORT
IN THIS ISSUE:
Jacob and Jonny May have been Lost from the Jewish Community without You (Page 2)
The Students Homes may be Temporary but you make sure that their Judaism isn't (page 3)
THE IMPACT YOU HAVE ON STUDENTS LIVES
YOU GAVE JACOB A BAR MITZVAH!
Jacob comes from a small town, in the southern region of the UK. His family are the only Jews in their town. Jacob began University in Birmingham this year. He came for the first Friday night dinner of the term. He arrived before Shabbat and nervously said that this will be his first Jewish experience. He had not had a Bar mitzvah and so we helped him put on Tefillin for the first time!
We celebrated his Bar Mitzvah there and then at the first Friday night of term! This was so meaningful to Jacob and he is so grateful to you for giving him the opportunity to explore his faith and participate in Jewish life for the very first time!
YOU SUPPORT JONNY AND WELCOME HIM INTO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY!
Jonny, a graduate student at the university of Aston, reached out to us a few weeks ago to see if he could get involved in Jewish life. He said that moving to a new city hasn’t been easy and that he is feeling very lonely.
He was brought up by a Jewish mum and a non Jewish dad in a small village in the U.K. and has had very little exposure to Jewish life.
We invited him to join the Sinai Scholars course and he gratefully accepted the invitation.
Thanks to you, Jonny is now an active member of the Sinai Scholars group who meet once or twice a week to study Jewish values and experience Jewish life.
Jonny may have felt alone, but you stepped in to make sure that Jonny is supported. You welcomed him into the Jewish community to experience Judaism at its best.
If not for you, Jonny may never have had the chance to engage with his Judaism, meet Jewish people and feel a part of the Jewish community.
Thank you for all that you do for Students like Jacob and Jonny.
SNAPSHOTS OF YOUR IMPACT THIS TERM:
You give the students the opportunity to explore their Judaism and discuss Jewish values and practice at the Sinai scholars course this term. They are not only studying Judaism but also experiencing it – with a Shabbaton, trip to the mikvah and a challah bake for the elderly in Birmingham.
New for this year! An advanced track for Sinai Scholars!
On Rosh Hashana – students and community met to hear the Shofar, go to “Tashlich” and enjoy a traditional Rosh Hashana dinner. People who didn’t have the opportunity to go to shul, were able to connect and find meaning on this special day.
You put Mezuzahs up in so many flats over Birmingham! The students homes may be temporary, but you make sure that their Judaism isn’t!
First Friday night of term – you gave close to 100 Freshers the opportunity to meet and celebrate shabbat together over a hot cup of chicken soup and traditional delicacies!
You gave a wholesome, nourishing and delicious dinner to 80 students before the fast of Yom Kippur. The students felt your love and care for them.
You connect the students with the elderly! This gives meaning and a sense of purpose to the students and the joy of connection and care to the elderly.