I certainly don't define myself that way, but neither do I rewrite history. However, upon re-reading, I realized that this is not so much a commentary on Chabad as it is upon the liberal movements. The point of the article appears to be not that Chabad needs to do less, but that the liberal movements need to do more. I ask the readers to keep this in mind when reviewing the post. I'd appreciate very much if you'll respect this.
Reform movement is present, but somewhere on the roadsides.
Most of the Charedim efforts are centralizing around the schools , as a focal point for the communities. Habbad has a whole network, supported by Mr. This point of view is very much correct - the school means the kids, their parents, their relatives, their friends and so on. But another point is that there isn't such kind of money in the Liberal communities and there is some lack in the drive. Sponsors in money, but also sponsors in ideas, sponsors in teaching community works, sponsors in building and improving the frameworks of the local Liberal communities etc.