Alumni Reunion Dinner
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Shul B”H Weekly Magazine
The Shul B”H weekly magazine Weekly Magazine Sponsored By Mr. & Mrs. Martin (OBM) and Ethel Sirotkin and Dr. & Mrs. Shmuel and Evelyn Katz Shabbos Parshas Chayei Sarah Cheshvan 21 - 22 November 10 - 11 CANDLE LIGHTING: 5:15 pm Shabbos Ends: 6:09 pm Over Tirty Years of Serving the Communities of Bal Harbour, Bay Harbor Islands, Indian Creek and Surfside 9540 Collins Avenue, Surfside, Fl 33154 Tel: 305.868.1411 Fax: 305.861.2426 www.TeShul.org Email: [email protected] The Shul Weekly Magazine Everything you need for every day of the week Contents Nachas At A Glance The Shul Hebrew School children enjoyed an interactive Havdallah Weekly Message 3 Thoughts on the Parsha from Rabbi Sholom D. Lipskar workshop. Each child also made their own Havdallah candle. Celebrating Shabbos 4 -6 Schedules, classes, articles and more... Everything you need for an “Over the Top” Shabbos experience Community Happenings 7-8 Sharing with your Shul Family A Time to Pray 9 Check out all the davening schedules and locations throughout the week Inspiration, Insights & Ideas 9-14 Bringing Torah lessons to LIFE Get The Picture 15-20 The full scoop on all the great events around town The ABC’s of Aleph 21 Serving Jews in institutional and limited environments. French Connection 22 Refexions sur la Paracha Latin Link 23 Refexion Semanal In a woman’s world 24 Issues of relevance to the Jewish woman Networking 25-27 Effective Advertising Numbers To Know 28-29 Contacts at The Shul Daily Study 30 A complete guide to all classes and courses offered at The Shul 31-32 Get The Picture The full scoop on all the great events around town Quotable Quote G-d says of the prideful one, “He and I cannot dwell together in the world” – Talmud, Sotah 5a Thoughts on the Parshah from Rabbi Sholom D. -
A Memorial Tribute on the First Yahrzeit
THE OHR SOMAYACH TORAH MAGAZINE ON THE INTERNET • www.OHR.Edu O H R N E T SHAbbAT PARSHAT SHEMINI • 20 AdAR II 5774 - MAR. 22, 2014 • VOl. 21 NO. 26 parsha INsIGhTs The prose aNd The passIoN “...a strange fire” (10:1) verything in this world is a physical parable of a spiritu - The halacha is our boundary, and even when one has al reality. Take the computer for example. The entire great passion to seek G-d, one must respect those bound - E“miracle” of the computer is based on the numbers ‘1’ aries. Rabbi Soleveitchik once said that if G-d had not given and ‘0’ placed in ever more complicated and elaborate us explicit permission we would not even be able to pray to sequences. If there’s a ‘0’ where there should be a ‘1’ or vice Him. What arrogance would it be for us to approach G-d? versa, even the simplest program will just not run. It will However, G-d not only allows, but even desires our prayers. probably send one of those delightful error messages like, Still, we must respect the distance that exists between us “Would you like to debug now?” No thank you, I’d like to fin - and G-d. ish this article which is already late! The desire for spirituality is often impatient with details, It’s not immediately apparent but serving G-d is some - rules, regulations and procedures. In looking at the big pic - what like a computer program. ture one might feel that paying attention to the small details In this week’s Torah portion the joyous event of the ded - is just not very important and even distracting. -
Gould Law Library / Goldstein Judaica Collection Selected New Judaica
Gould Law Library / Goldstein Judaica Collection Selected New Judaica Acquisitions, January 2014 - A - Antisemitism -- France -- History -- 19th century Revising Dreyfus / edited by Maya Balakirsky Katz. Leiden; Boston: Brill, 2013. JUDAICA DC354 .R48 2013. Click for full catalog record. - B - Bible. Psalms The Psalms of David / paintings: Raphael Abecassis. Jerusalem: MOD Publishing House, c2008. JUDAICA BS1419 .S44 2008. Click for full catalog record. - C - Constitutional law -- Israel Israeli constitutional law in the making / edited by Gideon Sapir, Daphne Barak-Erez and Aharon Barak. Oxford: Hart Publishing, 2013. JUDAICA KMK1750 .I87 2013. Click for full catalog record. - D - - E - Eruv The laws of an eruv: a comprehensive review of the laws of eruvin and their practical applications / Shlomo Francis, Yonason Glenner. Lakewood, NJ: Distributed by Israel Bookshop Publications, c2013. JUDAICA BM523.3.E7 F7 2013. Click for full catalog record. - F - - G - - H - Holocaust (Jewish theology) A divine madness: Rabbi Avigdor Miller's defense of Hashem in the matter of the Holocaust / annotations and historical commentary by Darrel M. Zaslow. Monsey, NY: Yeshiva Gedolah Bais Yisroel, c2013. JUDAICA BM645.H6 M538 2013. Click for full catalog record. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- China -- Shanghai Shanghai escape / Kathy Kacer. Toronto, Canada: Second Story Press, ©2013. JUDAICA DS135.C5 K33 2013. Click for full catalog record. - I - - J - Jewish law -- Philosophy The philosophical quest: of philosophy, ethics, law and Halakhah / Rabbi J. David Bleich. First edition. New Milford, CT: Maggid Books, 2013. JUDAICA BM520.6 .B54 2013. Click for full catalog record. 1 Jewish refugees -- China -- Shanghai -- Biography Shanghai refuge: a memoir of the World War II Jewish ghetto / Ernest G. -
Purim, the Holiday That Always Comes Around Terumah and Tetzevah During a Non-Leap Year
BS”D February 19, 2021 Potomac Torah Study Center Vol. 8 #19, February 19, 2021; Terumah 5781; Zachor NOTE: Devrei Torah presented weekly in Loving Memory of Rabbi Leonard S. Cahan z”l, Rabbi Emeritus of Congregation Har Shalom, who started me on my road to learning almost 50 years ago and was our family Rebbe and close friend until his recent untimely death. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Devrei Torah are now Available for Download (normally by noon on Fridays) from www.PotomacTorah.org. Thanks to Bill Landau for hosting the Devrei Torah. ______________________________________________________________________________ Basil and Marlene Herzstein, their daughters Natanya, Yael and Mia, Grandchildren Haviv and Matar, and Basil’s sister Susan Herzstein lovingly sponsor the Devrei Torah for this Shabbat in memory of Basil and Susan’s father, Fred Herzstein, Peretz ben Avraham, whose Yarhzeit is this Shabbat, 8 Adar. ________________________________________________________________________________ From the drama of Aseret Dibrot two weeks ago and 53 mitzvot from (Jewish) law school in Mishpatim, the Torah takes us to the final five portions of Sefer Shemot – four of which consist of detailed instructions for building a Mishkan (space for God’s presence to rest among B’Nai Yisrael) and then covering how the Jews lovingly built the Mishkan following these instructions exactly. I have discussed the Mishkan in my messages the past few years. For a change, I decided to reprint one of these messages (see below) and devote my space to some reflections on Purim, the holiday that always comes around Terumah and Tetzevah during a non-leap year. The death threat to the Jews in Persia at the time of Esther and Mordechai was the first major crisis after the destruction of the first Temple and Babylonian exile (3338). -
The Sea of Talmud: a Brief and Personal Introduction
Touro Scholar Lander College of Arts and Sciences Books Lander College of Arts and Sciences 2012 The Sea of Talmud: A Brief and Personal Introduction Henry M. Abramson Touro College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://touroscholar.touro.edu/lcas_books Part of the Jewish Studies Commons Recommended Citation Abramson, H. M. (2012). The Sea of Talmud: A Brief and Personal Introduction. Retrieved from https://touroscholar.touro.edu/lcas_books/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Lander College of Arts and Sciences at Touro Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Lander College of Arts and Sciences Books by an authorized administrator of Touro Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE SEA OF TALMUD A Brief and Personal Introduction Henry Abramson Published by Parnoseh Books at Smashwords Copyright 2012 Henry Abramson Cover photograph by Steven Mills. No Talmud volumes were harmed during the photo shoot for this book. Smashwords Edition, License Notes This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment and information only. This ebook should not be re-sold to others. Educational institutions may reproduce, copy and distribute this ebook for non-commercial purposes without charge, provided the book remains in its complete original form. Version 3.1 June 18, 2012. To my students All who thirst--come to the waters Isaiah 55:1 Table of Contents Introduction Chapter One: Our Talmud Chapter Two: What, Exactly, is the Talmud? Chapter Three: The Content of the Talmud Chapter Four: Toward the Digital Talmud Chapter Five: “Go Study” For Further Reading Acknowledgments About the Author Introduction The Yeshiva administration must have put considerable thought into the wording of the hand- lettered sign posted outside the cafeteria. -
Rav Mendel Weinbach זצ"ל Remembering Rav Mendel Weinbach , Zt”L on the First Yahrzeit
Rav Mendel Weinbach זצ"ל Remembering Rav Mendel Weinbach , zt”l On the First Yahrzeit Published by Ohr Somayach Institutions Jerusalem, Israel Published by Ohr SOmayach Tanenbaum College Gloria Martin Campus 22 Shimon Hatzadik Street, Maalot Daphna POB 18103, Jerusalem 91180, Israel Tel: +972-2-581-0315 Email: [email protected] • www.ohr.edu General Editor: Rabbi Moshe Newman Compiled and Edited by : Rabbi Richard Jacobs Editorial Assistant : Mrs. Rosalie Moriah Design and Production: Rabbi Eliezer Shapiro © 2013 - Ohr Somayach Institutions - All rights reserved First Printing - December 2013 Printed in Israel at Old City Press, Jerusalem The following pages represent our humble attempt to pay tribute to our beloved Rosh Hayeshiva, Hagaon HaRav Mendel Weinbach zt”l. Rav Weinbach wasn’t just our Rosh Hayeshiva. He was our father, mentor, advisor, friend, comrade and teacher. This volume is an opportunity for rabbis, staff, students, alumni and friends to share their memories and thoughts about a man who successfully dedicated his entire life to educating his fellow Jew. We hope this will give us an understanding of who Rav Weinbach zt”l was and what he meant to all who had the merit to know him and interact with him. One year has passed. We have come to an even greater awarness how immeasurable our loss is. But our consolation will be in fulfilling the continuity of his legacy of reaching out to our fellow Jews and bringing them closer to Torah. Yehi Zichro Baruch. A Memorial Tribute to Rabbi Mendel Weinbach, zt”l | 5| Chavrusah By RAv NOTA SCHIllER Shlit’a Editor’s Note: The memorial kennes was running late. -
The Jewish Observer
THE THE Elul 5762 • September 2002 JJewishewish U.S.A. $3.50/Foreign $4.50 • VOL XXXV/NO. 7 OOBSERBSERVERVER vh,ukkeuvh,ukkeu vbavba vkf,vkf, vh,ufrcuvh,ufrcu vbavba kj,kj, In this issue REMEMBERING RABBI NACHMAN BULMAN k’’mz Rabbi Mendel Weinbach • Rabbi Hillel Goldberg Rabbi Leonard Oppenheimer • Rabbi Zev Kahn Also The Torah Map of America – Revisited Rabbi Chaim Dov Keller Yamim Noraim Reflections THEJJewishewish Elul 5762 • September 2002 OOBSERBSERVERVER U.S.A.$3.50/Foreign $4.50 • VOL XXXV/NO. 7 THE JEWISH OBSERVER (ISSN) 0021-6615 is published monthly except This is the full Table of Contents of the print edition of the July and August by the Agudath Israel of America, 42 Broadway, New York, Jewish Observer.The web edition contains only a selection of NY10004. Periodicals postage paid in New articles (indicated in color). Click on the title to go to the Yo r k, NY.Subscription $24.00 per year; beginning of that article. Click on the box at the end of each two years, $44.00; three years, $60.00. article to come back to this page. Or navigate using your Outside of the United States (US funds drawn on a US bank only) $12.00 sur- browser’s menu and other options. charge per year. Single copy $3.50; for- 8 10 3535 eign $4.50. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Jewish Observer, 42 Broadway, NY., NY. 10004. Tel: 212-797-9000, 8 Yahrzeit: September 11 / 23 Elul, Nisson Wolpin Fax: 646-254-1600.Printed in the U.S.A. -
Nitzotzot Min Haner Volume # , June-July 2004 -- Page # 2
NNiittzzoottzzoott MMiinn HHaaNNeerr Volume #17, June – July 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS OVERVIEW 2 I. MANAGING YOURSELF & OTHERS 2 II. MANAGE TO, NOT FROM 3 III. LEVEL ONE MANAGEMENT: TIME MANAGEMENT 5 IV. TIME MANAGEMENT AS A FUNCTION OF LEADERSHIP RATHER THAN MANAGEMENT 10 V. LEVEL TWO MANAGEMENT: DELEGATION 11 VI. LEVEL THREE MANAGEMENT: THE DYNAMICS OF INTER-DEPENDENT LEADERSHIP 20 Nitzotzot Min HaNer Volume # , June-July 2004 -- Page # 2 Overview This edition is not a management manual. It provides a more sophisticated understanding of how to get more things done. In the pages that follow, we describe three levels of management. Level one is classical time management, including a refreshing reappraisal of the use of technology. Level two management is delegation or, better, empowerment. Delegation is not simply finding people to do things for you – that is employment. Delegation is the surrendering of whole sections of the organization to ‘team- player’ employees who are expected to become better than you would be in that area. It turns you from a boss into a facilitator or server. Whereas time management simply reshuffles the furniture, proper delegation creates new vistas and horizons. Whereas time management is a management issue, we have suggested that delegation is more a leadership than a management issue. But there is an even higher, third level, of management – partnerships. It is our belief that too few heads of organizations in the outreach world have sought out a real partner to join them in their endeavors. These three levels of management only help if you know what you are managing towards, and not just out of a desire to get out of your current mess. -
The Baal Teshuva Movement
TAMUZ, 57 40 I JUNE, 19$0 VOLUME XIV, NUMBER 9 $1.25 ' ' The Baal Teshuva Movement Aish Hatorah • Bostoner Rebbe: Rabbi Levi Yitzchak Horowitz• CHABAD • Dvar Yerushalayim • Rabbi Shlomo · Freifeld • Gerrer Rebbe • Rabbi Baruch ·.. Horowitz • Jewish Education Progra . • Kosel Maarovi • Moreshet Avot/ El HaMekorot • NCSY • Neve Yerushalayim •Ohr Somayach . • P'eylim •Rabbi Nota Schiller• Sh' or Yashuv •Rabbi Meir Shuster • Horav Elazar Shach • Rabbi Mendel Weinbach •Rabbi Noach Weinberg ... and much much more. THE JEWISH BSERVER In this issue ... THE BAAL TESHUVA MOVEMENT Prologue . 1 4 Chassidic Insights: Understanding Others Through Ourselves, Rabbi Levi Yitzchok Horowitz. 5 A Time to Reach Out: "Those Days Have Come," Rabbi Baruch Horovitz 8 The First Step: The Teshuva Solicitors, Rabbi Hillel Goldberg 10 Teaching the Men: Studying Gemora-The Means and the Ends of the Teshuva Process, Rabbi Nola Schiller . 13 Teaching the Women: How to Handle a Hungry Heart, Hanoch Teller 16 THE JEWISH OBSERVER (ISSN Watching the Airplanes, Abraham ben Shmuel . 19 0(121-6615) is published monthly, Kiruv in Israel: except Ju!y and August. by the Bringing Them to our Planet, Ezriel Hildesheimer 20 Agudath Israel of America, 5 Beekman Street, New York, N.Y The Homecoming Ordeal: 10038. Second class postage paid Helping the Baal Teshuva in America, at New York, N.Y. Subscription Rabbi Mendel Weinbach . 25 $9.00 per year; two years. $17.50; three years, $25.00; outside of the The American Scene: United States, $10.00 per year. A Famine in the Land, Avrohom Y. HaCohen 27 Single copy, $1.25 Printed in the U.S.A. -
Fhe EWISH FIFTY CENTS
TAMMUZ 5729 / JUNE 1969 VOLUME 6, NUMBER I fHE EWISH FIFTY CENTS Ferment on Campus - Messianic Implications? The Faith of an Orthodox Jewish Scientist Annuol lniex of Articles THE JEWISH QBSERVER In this issue ... FERMENT ON CAMPUS - MESSIANIC IMPLICATIONS?, Leo Levi ............................................................................................................ 3 THE FAITH OF AN ORTHODOX JEWISH SCIENTIST, Alvin Radkowsky ....................................................................................... 6 UNDER ATTACK IN ISRAEL: THE SANCTITY OF SHABBOS & THE SANCTITY OF MAN .................................................................. 9 THE JEWISH OBSERVER is published monthly, except July and August, REB YisRoEL - WHO WAs HE?, Yechiel Yitzchok Perr ......... 12 by the Agudath Israel of America, 5 Beekman Street, New York, THE LONG HOT SUMMER - AND THE ANT, New York 10038. Second class postage paid at New York, N. Y. Avrohom Chaim Feuer ........................................................................... 14 Subscription: $5.00 per year; Two years, $8.50; Three years, $12.00~ outside of the United States, $6.00 A THIRD ALTERNATIVE: THE ORTHODOX WORKER- per year. Single copy, fifty cents. Printed in the U.S.A. SCHOLAR, Simon Raskin ........................................................................ 16 RABBI YAAKOV JACOBS Editor LOOKING FoR A MINYAN MAN, Leah Abramowitz ........................ 18 Editorial Board BOOKS REVIEWED: DR. ERNEST L. BODENHEIMER Chainnan WHO WANTS TO LIVE ............................................................................. -
Parshas Chukas
This page is sponsored by Federation Rabbi Danny Kirsch 3 Chairman of JLE, Federation The author can be contacted at [email protected] The Death of Miriam Parshah A number of years ago there was a painful tragedy that had a great impact on the talmidim of Yeshivas Ohr Somayach in Yerushalayim. The untimely death of the young mashgiach of the Yeshivah - Rabbi Dovid Spier zt”l. Rosh Yeshiva Rabbi Mendel Weinbach zt”l was maspid this very protection and blessings we received in their merit. Our response must special individual and quoted from Rashi in this week’s sedra: be to do teshuva, reflect and multiply our merits to fill the gaping void. “Vatomos shom Miriam“- ”And Miriam died there“ (Perek 20 Posuk 1) Perhaps only then will the death of a tzaddik be a true kaporah. Rashi asks, what is the juxtaposition of Miriam’s death to the laws of the porah adumah coming to teach us? He answers “that just as sacrifices (like the porah adumah) gain atonement, so too does the death of (Miriam) the righteous gain atonement” The Rosh Yeshivah pointed out that the very next posuk tells us that there was no water for the people to drink. Consequently, they realised as Rashi tells us, that the Jewish people only had water in the wilderness in A Quick Vort: the merit of the great tzadekes, Miriam. Now that she was no longer alive, and her great deeds and merits had gone, the water ceased. Ma’ayanah He suggested that when Klal Yisroel realised that it was Miriam’s extraordinary merits which insured their very survival, they were forced shel Torah -
Rav Mendel Weinbach Zt"L
Rav Mendel Weinbach zt"l Founder and Rosh Yeshiva of Yeshiva Ohr Somayach By Dovid Hoffman Wednesday, December 12, 2012 – Yated Neeman USA On Tuesday, thousands of Yeshiva Ohr Somayach alumni felt that they had lost a father when they heard the news of the passing of Rav Mendel Weinbach zt”l, founder and rosh yeshiva of Ohr Somayach. Rav Mendel invested his brilliant mind and feeling heart to draw thousands of Jews back to the joy of Torah learning and practice. As he put it, he wanted to give people a chance to have a chance. Thanks to him, many streets in Eretz Yisroel and worldwide are filled with families who seem indistinguishable from other bnei Torah families anywhere else. Only people who get to know them better realize that these thousands of individuals are the products of Rav Mendel’s hashkafah that to be mekarev a Jew means to transform him into a full-fledged ben Torah. EARLY RESPONSIBILITY TOWARDS OTHERS Rav Mendel was born in Poland in 1933. Not long afterwards, his parents moved to the United States, where his father steadfastly clung to Torah and mitzvos, refusing to work on Shabbos even if this meant working hard at less generous paying jobs to the extent that he was often absent from home when other fathers had already returned from work. His mother made up for this, infusing her young son with a love of Torah and a yearning to delve into its infinite wisdom. While still in public school, Rav Mendel already showed a propensity to care for the welfare of others and not lock himself into his own four amos.