(Courtesy of Chabad of New Rochelle) When Rochel Butman of Chabad-Lubavitch of New Rochelle, New York, learned that the coronavirus was at her doorstep last week, her mind buzzed. “What will be with Purim?” A joyous holiday full of family cheer, synagogue get-togethers and gifting food packages to one another all day long, Purim presents a problem for a Jewish community in the throes of quarantine, like New Rochelle. Hearing the Megilla—which has to be done live and in person—presents the most acute problem. With the help of a Westchester County yeshiva, Butman hatched a plan: Twenty pairs of young rabbis were sent to converge on the neighborhood. They were given detailed routes of hyper-local areas to cover, going from house to house to read the Megilla for those quarantined inside. In consultation with medical professionals, the young rabbis stood outside the homes, at a distance of at least 10 feet, and read aloud for those inside through open doors and windows.