Moshiach.com was established in February 1999 by Mendy Elishevitz as an independent organization to research and further the awareness of Moshiach. Moshiach.com was inspired by the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem M. Shneerson who taught that by studying about Moshiach we hasten the era of inner harmony and international peace, an end to poverty and sickness, and unbounded knowledge.

Many of the articles on our site are reprinted from Meaningful Life website, Chabad.org and AskMoses.com. We thank them all for their generous permission.

Special thanks to David Kaleky for his continued support of this site, Yossi Lowenbein, Menachem Lazar, Mendy Browd, Mendy Nagar, Rabbi Zushe Silberstein and Yankel Wilshansky for their assistance at various stages of development.

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The following appeared in the Atlanta Jewish Times and the Detroit Jewish News in 2000 - it refers to a previous version of our site:

Site of the Week
Moshiach Online
http://moshiach.com/

Let's be blunt: Lubavitchers aren't exactly your slick, Lexus-driving mall-strolling Star- bucks-drinking Jews, but when it comes to the most modern communication medium the Internet Lubavitch supporters leave other Jews in the dust. Really.

If you don't believe it, check out Moshiach Online, a new site devoted to the concept at the heart of their movement, the coming of the Messiah.

This is cyber-outreach at its best: attractive, easy to navigate, with a clear understanding of the intended audience.

Note, for example, one of the opening choices: "Moshiach for Dummies," an introduction to Messianic theology using anecdotes, jokes, and small nuggets of traditional wisdom to explain what most non-Orthodox and non-Chassidic see as something of a mystery.

A Moshiach Q & A section features some of the best Web organization around. There are general categories of frequently asked questions, then specific questions, all in an easy-to-navigate page. Unfortunately, not all the questions are Inked to answers, but that should come soon.

In case you can't find the answers you're looking for, there are easy-to-use forms for submitting your own questions to the Chabadniks. The Webmaster promises an answer within 24 hours.

A "virtual library" is under construction and will house an array of articles on the subject. You can also read an online "book" though in reality it's more like a short tract.

Aside from a short written message from the late Lubavitcher rebbe, there's no specific reference to the Chabad movement on the site.

Agree or disagree with the underlying theology here, the Moshiach Online home page is a model of effective Web-outreach. Other Jewish groups should take note.