| The Jewish Journal Of Greater Los Angeles (831 words) |
 | According to Henry Ng, the funds executive vice president, Ohel Rachel was chosen because it symbolizes the long history of the Jews in China. |
| During the Cultural Revolution in the 1960s, Ohel Rachels windows, chandeliers and ornaments were smashed, and the building was then used for a variety of government functions. |
| Ohel Rachel is still owned by the city government, which lets Shanghais Jewish community of approximately 300 which is served by a Lubavitch rabbi use it only a few times a year. |
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