From a few blocks of pioneering families, Jackson has grown to become a full-fledged, self-sustaining makom Torah.
We’ve built our own shuls, kollelim, kosher establishments, and businesses. We have everything we need minutes away from our homes — aside from our own mikva.
Building our own mikvah isn’t just about convenience. It’s about building a spiritual foundation that will sustain our community for years to come.
The 3,000+ families in Jackson currently rely on Lakewood’s mikvaos. But as both communities grow, women are left facing late-night appointments, long commutes, and fewer available times.
As the backbone of our community, our wives and mothers deserve an easy, accessible tahara experience.
"צריך למכור אף ספר תורה, וכל שכן בית הכנסת ,ואף אם יכולין ליסע למקום רחוק שיש שם מקוה, צריך למכור גם בית הכנסת בשביל מקוה“
שו"ת אגרות משה חו"מ ח"א סי' מב"מקוה טהרה - זו מצות עשה להשתדל בכל מחיר לעשות“
ספר מעשה איש ח"א עמ' רסא"היא קודמת לבנין בית הכנסת ולקניית ספר תורה וכל המצות“
ספר חפץ חיים עה"ת מאמר טהרת המשפחהfamilies currently living in Jackson
new families moving to Jackson annually
families projected BY 2035
From the moment a woman enters The Mikvah of Jackson, she’ll be enveloped by an elevated, serene atmosphere.
Here, there’s no thought of laundry, dinner, or carpools — just the clarity, tranquility, and purity that should come along with this beautiful mitzvah.
Beyond the state-of-the-art design and finishes, the mikvah is carefully designed so that every visitor has complete privacy throughout her visit.
Thoughtful touches throughout enhance every aspect of the experience — high-end supplies in every room, soft music, and customizable lighting — a reflection of the respect we have for the incredible women in our community.
24 beautifully appointed preparation rooms for women
4 boros, one for every six preparation rooms
The capacity for 60 women each evening, including the shorter summer nights
6,000 families served comfortably (based on the average woman's mikvah visit every 100 days)
PLUS a men's mikvah and keilim mikvah with a separate entrance at the back of the building