Thirty Jewish teenagers from EnerJew Moscow recently embarked on an unforgettable five-day journey through Georgia, combining adventure, friendship, and meaningful Jewish experiences in an atmosphere of warmth and unity.
From the moment they arrived in Tbilisi, the group immersed themselves in the local culture and the vibrant spirit of the trip. Their first stop was a traditional churchkhela-making workshop, where participants learned how to prepare one of Georgia’s most beloved sweets. Later, the teens enjoyed a lively boat ride along the river, spending time together through games and conversations that helped strengthen new friendships.
The following day brought a visit to the breathtaking mountains of Gudauri. After a traditional kosher Georgian breakfast featuring fresh khachapuri, the group traveled to the famous ski resort, where they rode cable cars high above the mountains, explored the scenic landscapes, and captured memorable photos and videos against the stunning backdrop of the Caucasus.
Ahead of Shabbat, the participants explored the historic streets of Tbilisi, including the city’s Jewish Quarter. They also visited Mtatsminda Park via the funicular railway, taking in panoramic views of the Georgian capital from above.
A particularly meaningful part of the journey was the Shabbat spent together with the local Jewish community in Tbilisi. The teens joined in a warm and uplifting atmosphere filled with prayer services, Shabbat meals, songs, social games, and inspiring discussions led by Rabbi Aizik Rosenfeld of EnerJew Moscow together with Rabbi Meir Kozlovsky, Head Chabad Emissary to Georgia.
Beyond the organized activities, participants shared countless hours talking, laughing, and connecting with one another — often forgetting about their phones entirely as they focused on real conversations and genuine friendships.
On the final day, the group met with members of EnerJew Tbilisi for a joint program that quickly turned into an energetic football match and a joyful gathering of new friends. By the end of the trip, the teenagers exchanged contact information and were already looking forward to future meetings and many more shared adventures together.































