Hazzan Abraham Lubin was born in London and returned to Israel with his parents, the birthplace of his family.  An Israeli of the fifth generation, he received his early Jewish and secular education here and began to show a love and talent for singing.  At eight years of age he sang solo with the renowned Rivlin Choir in Jerusalem.

Hazzan Lubin returned to England with his parents where he continued his education at the Etz Chaim Yeshivah in London.  He entered the Jews' College Cantorial School where he was graduated as a Hazzan.  He pursued his secular music studies at the London College of Music where he received the Associate of the London College of Music Diploma (A.L.C.M.), and won a silver medal of merit for excellence.  He is also a graduate of the College Conservatory of Music of the University of Cincinnati, where he obtained a Bachelor of Music degree.  At De Paul University he received his Master of Music degree with distinction.  He is the recipient of the Doctor of Music degree from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.

During his earliest training, Hazzan Lubin sang in many leading synagogues and concertized thoughout England and Scotland.  At thirteen he was invited to conduct the services at leading synagogues in the area and sang his first High Holiday service at fifteen.  At seventeen he was engaged as Hazzan at the Jubilee Street Zionist Synagogue in London, and at nineteen he accepted a position at the famed Bayswater Synagogue in London where he was inducted into office by the the Chief Rabbi, the late Dr. Israel Brodie.  He was acclaimed by the press as the youngest Hazzan in the British United Synagogue to hold such a post.

Soon after his arrival in the United States he was engaged by the Beth Abraham Synagogue in Dayton, Ohio where he served for ten years with great distinction.  He went on to further distinguish himself as Hazzan at Congregation Rodfei Zedek and Anshe Amet Synagogue in Chicago.

Well versed in Hazzanut, Hebrew, Israeli, and Yiddish songs, Hazzan Lubin is also at home in the operatic, oratorio, lieder, and Italian repertoire, and has appeared in concert recitals throughout the United States, Europe, and Israel.  He appeared in concert and conducted services in the Soviet Union on a Mission on behalf of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry and the Cantors Assembly.

Hazzan Lubin is a past president of the Cantors Assembly and the former editor of the Journal of Synagogue Music.  He is the recipient of the Cantors Assembly's coveted 25th Anniversary Yuval Award in recognition of his distinguished career in Hazzanut.  In 1977 he was designated an Honorary Fellow of the Cantors Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.  At the 2003 Cantors Assembly convention, Hazzan Lubin was honored with the prestigious Sam Rosenbaum Award for scholarship and creativity.

He has contributed articles on Jewish music in various periodicals.  He is the author of the publication "Siddur 101".  He has recorded the critically acclaimed "Cantorial Classics".  Hazzan Lubin's scholarly research interest has been an analysis of the music of Salomon Sulzer.

Hazzan Lubin is listed in the Encyclopedia Judaica, Who's Who in Religion, Notable Americans, and the Dictionary of International Biography, Who's Who in the Midwest, Who's Who in American Music, the International Who's Who in Music, and Who's Who in World Jewry.

Hazzan Lubin and his wife, Sandy, are the parents of Dr. Harlan Lubin, Stephanie Lubin, and Sharyn Lubin Levitt, and grandparents of eight grandchildren.