Etzionupdate from Yeshivat Har Etzion
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Fighting from the Pulpit: Religious Leaders and Violent Conflict in Israel
Fighting from the Pulpit: Religious Leaders and Violent Conflict in Israel ∗ Michael Freedman Massachusetts Institute of Technology Revised and Resubmitted at Journal of Conflict Resolution Abstract Religious leaders greatly influence their constituents’ political behavior. Yet, it is un- clear what events trigger nationalist attitudes among religious leaders and why this effect occurs more among some religious leaders rather than others. In this paper, I examine the content of Israeli Rabbinic rhetoric during different military and political conflicts. Drawing on an original collection of Sabbath pamphlets distributed to Syna- gogues, I demonstrate that religious rhetoric is highly responsive to levels of violence for the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. I find that religious rhetoric and tone are more nation- alist during conflict with the Palestinians, and that this effect is mediated by religious ideologies towards the state. In contrast, religious rhetoric does not respond to military conflict in Lebanon or other internal Israeli political conflicts. These findings highlight under what conditions religious leaders infuse conflict with a religious tone, arguably making it harder to gain support for political compromise among the religious public. Word Count: 10,120 ∗I thank Fotini Christia, Rich Nielsen, and Guy Grossman for their valuable guidance and comments on this paper. I also received valuable comments from Nadav Shelef, David Singer, In Song Kim, Elizabeth Dekeyser, Reid Pauly, and Yair Fogel-Dror. I also benefited from feedback received during the 2015 Ronald Coase Workshop and the MPSA 2016 conference. I received support for the project from the Israel Institute. 1 1 Introduction Ample evidence exists that citizens take cues from religious leaders when forming opinions about salient political issues (Grzymala-Busse, 2012; Djupe and Calfano, 2013; Masoud, Jamal and Nugent, 2016). -
NEW Shul Updates
Shabbos Mevarchim 27 Nisan Parshas Shemini 5781 Shabbos Schedule 2 Weekday Schedule SHABBOS NIGHT Shacharis Location Early Mincha: 5:51pm NEW! Shacharis#1 - 6:45am (M-F) Main Bais Medrash Candle Lighting – 7:05pm Shacharis#2- 7:15am (M-F) Simcha Hall Mincha- 7:15pm Shacharis #3- 7:45am (S-F) Main Bais Medrash SHABBOS DAY Shacharis #4- 8:15am (S-F) Simcha Hall Shacharis #5- 8:45am (S-F) Main Bais Medrash Shacharis - 9:10am S"Z Shema - 9:35am Shacharis #6- 9:15am (S-F) Simcha Hall Daf Yomi – 5:30pm Shacharis #7- 9:45am (S) Main Bais Medrash NEW! Early Mincha – 6:15pm Mondays and Thursdays start 5 min earlier. Rosh Chodesh starts 10 min earlier Avos Ubanim - 6:35pm NEW! NEW! Early Mincha - 1:30pm, 6:00pm (S-Th) Pirkei Avos Shiur- 6:35pm NEW! Mincha/Maariv (S) 7:17 (M) 7:18(T) 7:20(W) 7:21 (Th) 7:22 pm Mincha – 7:05pm Late Maariv- 8:30pm, 9:30pm 1st Maariv – 8:11pm 2nd Maariv – 8:21pm REMINDER- This week Monday and Tuesday, Rosh RabeinU Tam – 8:38pm Chodesh, all Shacharis minyanim begin 10 minutes earlier NEW Shul Updates Early Shabbos starting this week! This week at 5:51pm. The 7:00pm early Shabbos . א״י יא רי /will start April 23rd Early Mincha on Shabbos afternoon at 6:15pm. Followed by Pirkei Avos Shiur with Rabbi Nosson Muller and Avos Ubanim at 6:35pm . Throughout the summer we will be having a 6:00pm mincha, Sundays through Thursdays. Please note the updated April calendar. -
Cincinnati Torah הרות
בס"ד • A PROJECT OF THE CINCINNATI COMMUNITY KOLLEL • CINCYKOLLEL.ORG תורה מסינסי Cincinnati Torah Vol. VI, No. XXXVIII Eikev A LESSON FROM A TIMELY HALACHA THE PARASHA RABBI YITZCHOK PREIS RABBI CHAIM HEINEMANN OUR PARASHA INCLUDES THE BIBLICAL MITZVAH human nature and how each of these mitzvahs A common question that comes up during to thank Hashem after eating a satisfying is designed to protect us from a potential hu- bein hazmanim and summer break is meal—the blessings we typically refer to as man failing. whether it is appropriate to remove one’s bentching or Birkat Hamazon. A spiritual hazard looms immediately fol- tallis katan (or tzitzis) while playing sports or The Talmud suggests that, logically, if we lowing a satisfying meal. Prior to eating, while engaging in strenuous activities that make are obligated to bless Hashem after eating, hungry, it easy to sense our dependency on one hot and sweaty. kal vachomer (all the more so), we should be our Provider. But once satisfying that hunger, While it is true that neither Biblical nor expected to recite a bracha before eating. After our attitude can shift. We run the risk of Rabbinic law obligates one to wear a all, someone who is famished is more acutely becoming self-assured, confident in our own tallis katan at all times, it has become the aware of the need for food and more appre- sustenance, and potentially dismissive of the accepted custom that every male wears a ciative that Hashem has made it available to True Source of satiation. Bentching protects tallis katan all day long. -
Richard Hidary
RICH A R D H I D A R Y CURRICULUM VITAE POSITIONS AND FELLOWSHIPS 2018-2019 Wexner Heritage Program Atlanta, GA Faculty 2018-2019 University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA Katz Family Fellow, Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies 2016-2017 Harvard University Cambridge, MA Starr Fellow, Center for Jewish Studies 2013-2016 Congregation Shearith Israel New York, NY Distinguished Rabbinic Fellow 2011-2014 The Tikvah Center at NYU New York, NY Affiliate Scholar 2007-2010 Cardozo Law School New York, NY Graduate Fellow in Jewish Law and Interdisciplinary Studies 2000-2004 New York University New York, NY ◼ McCracken Fellowship TEACHING Yeshiva University New York, NY 2014-present Associate Professor of Judaic Studies 2008-2014 Assistant Professor of Judaic Studies Courses in Bible Talmud and Midrash Second Temple Jewish History and Dead Sea Scrolls Jewish Ethics 2002-13, 2016-19 Sephardic Synagogue Brooklyn, NY Educational Director/Rabbi 2003-2008 Brooklyn College Brooklyn, NY PHONE (718) 986 - 4664 • E - M A I L [email protected] 457 QUENTIN RD. • BROOKLYN , N Y 1 1223 Adjunct Lecturer, Judaic Studies Contemporary Issues in Jewish Law ◼ Maimonides: Philosopher, Legalist, Physician ◼ Introduction to Talmud; Introduction to Midrash ◼ Deuteronomy; Psalms; Job and the Problem of Evil 2002–2006 New York University New York, NY Instructor & Teaching Assistant ◼ Ancient Israel; Muslim Spain ◼ The Historical Jesus; Early Christianity ◼ Jewish Ethics EDUCATION 2000–2007 New York University New York, NY ◼ Doctorate in Hebrew & Judaic Studies 1999-2000 -
Milestones in Jewish Medical Ethics: Medical
Milestones in Jewish Medical Ethics Medical-Halachic Literature in Israel, 1948-1998 Mordechai Halperin, M.D. Main Chapters A. Definition of Concepts E. Third Decade 1. Introduction 1. The Dr. Falk Schlesinger Institute for 2. Medical Ethics Medical-Halachic Research 3. Jewish Medical Ethics 2. Assia 4. Medicine and Jewish Law 3. Moriah 5. Medicine and Halalcha 4. Mahanayim 6. Medicine & Judaism 5. Pathology and the Talmud 6. Lev Avraham B. Medical Halachic Literature: 7. Other Publications Ancient Times 1. From the Biblical Period through F. Fourth Decade the Eighteenth Century 1. Nishmat Avraham 2. From the Early Nineteenth Century 2. The Medical-Halachic Encyclopedia until the Establishment of the (Hebrew Edition) State of Israel 3. The Foundations of the Law Act - 3. Fifty Years of Statehood 1980 4. Judge Amnon Carmi and The Society C. First Decade for Medicine and Law in Israel 1. The Chief Rabbis: Rabbi Isaac 5. Technological Halachic Institutes Hertzog and Rabbi Ben-Tsiyyon 6. Additional Publications Meir Hai Uziel 7. The Jacobovits Center 2. Ha-Torah ve-Ha-Mdinah for Jewish Medical Ethics 3. Tsits Eli‘ezer 8. Special Lectures for Physicians 4. No‘am: Platform for Clarification of Halachic Problems G. Fifth Decade 5. Other Authorities 1. International Conferences in America and Israel D. Second Decade 2. Jewish Medical Ethics (JME) 1. First Bestseller: Shemirat Shabbat 3. Multimedia Halacha and Medicine ke-Hilchata 4. Precedents in Medicine and Law 2. Jewish Medical Ethics 5. Yael Shefer vs. The State of Israel 3. Tora She-be‘al Peh and Ha-Ma‘ayan 6. The Value of The State of Israel and The Patient Rights Act 7. -
Professor Adam S. Ferziger, Ph.D. S.R. Hirsch Chair For
Professor Adam S. Ferziger, Ph.D. S.R. Hirsch Chair for Research of the Torah with Derekh Erez Movement Department of Jewish History and Contemporary Jewry Bar-Ilan University [email protected] Curriculum Vitae Academic Education 2001 Ph. D. [Summa Cum Laude], Modern Jewish History, Bar-Ilan University Dissertation Advisor: Professor Gershon C. Bacon 1990 M.A., Modern Jewish History, Bernard Revel Graduate School, Yeshiva University Thesis Advisor: Professor Jacob Katz z”l 1990 B.A. [Cum Laude] - Political Science/Jewish History, Yeshiva College, Yeshiva University Advanced Religious Education 1990 Rabbinical Ordination, Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, Yeshiva University 1987-90 Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, Yeshiva University (New York and Gruss Insitute, Jerusalem) 1984-6 Yeshiva Program, Yeshiva University 1983-4 Yeshivat Har-Etzion (Gush), Alon Shevut 1982-3 Beit Medrash le-Torah (BMT), Jerusalem Academic Appointments 2017 Arnold/Yaschik Distinguished Visiting Professor, College of Charleston 2015-present S.R. Hirsch Chair for Research of the Torah with Derekh Erez Movement, Faculty of Jewish Studies, Bar-Ilan University 2015-present Senior Associate, Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies, University of Oxford 1 2013-present Professor Haver, Department of Jewish History and Contemporary Jewry, Bar- Ilan University 2008-13 Senior Lecturer with tenure - Graduate Program in Contemporary Jewry, Bar- Ilan University 2003-08 Lecturer and Gwendolyn & Joseph Straus Teaching Fellow in Jewish Studies, Graduate Program -
Blogging Rav Lichtenstein
BLOGGING RAV LICHTENSTEIN A JOURNEY THROUGH A GIANT’S WRITINGS AS THE SERIES ORIGINALLY APPEARED ON TORAHMUSINGS.COM by GIDON ROTHSTEIN Please note that throughout the text, RA”L, Rav Lichtenstein and R. Lichtenstein all refer to Rabbi Dr. Aharon Lichtenstein zt”l. Blogging Rav Lichtenstein: A Journey Through a Giant’s Writings © 2016 Gidon Rothstein. All Rights Reserved. Blogging Rav Lichtenstein INTRODUCTION AND INVITATION This past Rosh Chodesh Iyyar, the world of Torah and avodat Hashem lost a giant, mori ve-rabi R. Aharon I in ,ואני בעניי ,Lichtenstein. Many people are taking on important acts and learning projects in his memory my limited capabilities, wanted to join in that. The idea that came to me was to review R. Lichtenstein z”l’s published volumes. While he wrote more than many realize (here’s the bibliography), there are, as far as I know, thirteen books he wrote or that were based on his talks. Eight of those are notes on shiurim he gave at Yeshivat Har Etzion, one is a collection, Minchat Aviv, of articles he published, and four volumes (By His Light, two volumes of Leaves of Faith, and Varieties of Religious Experience) collect English language talks he gave or articles he wrote. As I try to review for myself some of the fruit of R. Lichtenstein’s toiling and tilling in the garden of Torah, I hope to share one stimulating idea a week. I make no pretense that I will be comprehensive, will capture all or a representative sample of what is found in those works, only that I can, in a few hundred words, share a thought worth knowing. -
051413 C57 Community PR.Qxd
Community 5 SIVAN 5773 MAY 14, 2013 HAMODIA C57 Tehillim Kollel Goes Global Jewish American BY YOEL KRAUSZ Tehillim Kollel is now plan- will be located in the Toldos Aron Heritage Celebration ning to open branches in Eretz shul in the center of Meah Tehillim Kollel, of Tehillim Yisrael; plans are currently being Shearim, and will function under As proclaimed by President It is an active element to the minyan fame, is currently in the formed for branches in Canada the spiritual guidance of Harav Obama and the United States growth of the Jewish congrega- final stages of establishing an and the United Kingdom as well. Mendel Eisner. The windows of Congress, May is Jewish tion under the leadership of Rabbi independent division in Eretz In the first phase of its inter- the shul face Har Habayis. American Heritage Month. Elie Abadie, M.D. The Luncheon Yisrael. There will be five minyan- national expansion, the Tehillim Inevitably, prayers uttered Despite years of oppression and will feature 10 prominent families im in total, located in various Kollel is setting up an independ- directly before the gates of persecution, Jews have always from the Upper East Side. cities across the holy land, reciting ent network of branches in Eretz Heaven are uttered with special risen up to help bring improve- Founded over 40 years ago, the entire Sefer Tehillim on a daily Yisrael that will adhere to the concentration and intensity. ment and progress to society. For The Rothenberg Law Firm LLP is basis on behalf of Klal Yisrael. same standards as Tehillim Tehillim Kollel carefully more than 350 years, Jews have exclusively dedicated to repre- It has been nearly five years Kollel in New York. -
Lublin.Org.Il # נאָוועמבער 2011 # נומער 47
שנתון ארגוני הלובלינאים בישראל ובחו"ל ש יערלעכע אויסגאבע פון די לובלינער אין ישראל און אין די תפוצות מס' 47 # חשון תשע"ב # www.lublin.org.il # נאָוועמבער 2011 # נומער 47 הלה שטרסברגר-בודוך מציגה את ספר "ישעיהו" שיצא לאור בלובלין, בבית הדפוס של סבא רבא שלה Hela Strasberger-Boudough displaying “Isaiah”, published in Lublin by the printing house of her great grandfather. ה ת ו כ ן - אינהאלט מכתבים למערכת יוסף דקר / פעילות הארגון בשנה החולפת 3 "קול לובלין" פתוח לפניך יוסף דקר / הארכיבישוף ז'יצ'ינסקי )2011-1948( 5 קרא וכתוב אלינו תגובות, הצעות, דעות תמונות מהכינוסים השנתיים 6 בית הדפוס הרשנהורן – שטרסברגר – שניידמסר יוסף דקר טל' 03-6203957 בית הדפוס הרשנהורן- שטרסברגר-שניידמסר 10 הלה שטרסברגר בודוך / בבית הדפוס של סבא רבא שלי הדפיסו ספרי קודש 11 שד' חן 6, תל-אביב 64071 נטע ז'יטומירסקי אבידר / ד"ר שלמה הרשנהורן – בנה של האלמנה 16 נטע ז'יטומירסקי אבידר / שניידמסר 19 • היומן של מינה נטע אבידר 09-8824390 איטה הלברשטדט פישברג / ילדות נשכחת 21 נטע ז'יטומירסקי אבידר / הילדים של מינה 24 רח' סוקולוב 55, נתניה 42254 מינה הלברשטדט קפלן / קטעים מיומנה של מחנכת 25 איטה הלברשטדט פישברג / מי הייתה מינה הלברשטדט קפלן [email protected] 34 שרה פרי / אחרי 65 שנים נמצאה עוד פיסת מידע על ילדותי 36 סיפורי ילדים ילדים 38 עירית הס / פרידה מאמא 39 אל תלך לאיבוד! עירית הס / קריסטינה 43 צלינה מַמֶט סולד / זיכרונות 45 שמור על קשר רחל דובדבני / הייתי ילדה בת עשר עם פרוץ המלחמה 52 יש לך אי-מייל? שינית כתובת? פנחס זיונץ / השחרור 56 רחל גברץ אובליגנהרץ / "יציאת אירופה תש"ז – אקסודוס" 60 החלפת מספר טלפון? יהודית מאיר / דודי ברל'ה 62 אנא, עדכן אותנו נטע ז'יטומירסקי אבידר -
The Annex to the Workshop “Letters to Henio”
The Annex to the workshop “Letters to Henio” Translated by Jarosław Kobyłko (2015) Annex 2.1 – printout 1 Set I: photographs 1-8, Set II: photographs 9-16. 1. „Kurier Lubelski”. Lubelska gazeta codzienna / Lublin's daily newspaper 'Kurier Lubelski' 2. Ulica Szeroka / Szeroka street 3. Nowy cmentarz żydowski / The new Jewish cementary 4. Ruiny dzielnicy żydowskiej / The ruins of the Jewish quarter 5. Uroczystość otwarcia Jesziwas Chachmej Lublin / Yeshivat Chachmei Lublin. Opening ceremony 6. Plac zamkowy / Castel Square 7. „Lubliner Tugblat”. Lubelska gazeta codzienna / Lublin's daily newspaper 'Lubliner Tugblat' 8. Ulica Szeroka / Szeroka street 9. Elementarz hebrajski / Hebrew Primer 10. Ruiny synagogi Maharszala / The ruins of Maharshal Synagogue 11. Elementarz polski / Polish Primer 12. Ulica Nowa 23 / Nowa street 23 13. Brama Grodzka / Grodzka Gate 14. Widok ze wzgórza zamkowego / View from the Castle Hill 15. Parochet 16. Getto lubelskie / Lublin’s ghetto Descriptions of photographs 1-16 Set I, photographs 1-8: 1. Lublin daily newspaper “Kurier Lubelski” “Kurier Lubelski” was a newspaper published daily in 1932, overtly referring to the tradition of “Kurier” from the years 1906-1913. It was a news periodical with inclinations towards literature. Among the members of the editorial team were poets Józef Czechowicz and Józef Łobodowski. The last issue of “Kurier Lubelski” was published on 30 November 1932. 2. Szeroka Street The no longer existent Szeroka Street, also referred to as Żydowska (Jewish) Street. Once the main street of the Jewish Quarter. The photograph shows the buildings between Kowalska Street and the intersection with Jateczna Street, which also ceased to exist. -
Jerusalem (ARIJ) P.O Box 860, Caritas Street – Bethlehem, Phone: (+972) 2 2741889, Fax: (+972) 2 2776966
Applied Research Institute - Jerusalem (ARIJ) P.O Box 860, Caritas Street – Bethlehem, Phone: (+972) 2 2741889, Fax: (+972) 2 2776966. [email protected] | http://www.arij.org Applied Research Institute – Jerusalem Advocating for a Sustainable and Viable Resolution of Israeli-Palestinian Conflict “Israeli settlement Activities in the occupied State of Palestine” Volume 23, November 2018 Issue http://www.arij.org Brutality of the Israeli Occupation Army • The Israeli Occupation Army (IOA) invaded the al-Qar’aan neighborhood, in Qalqilia city, in northern West Bank, and searched a few homes. (IMEMC 1 November 2018) • In Nablus, in northern West Bank, the Israeli Occupation Army (IOA) invaded Ras al-Ein neighborhood, after surrounding it. (IMEMC 1 November 2018) • The Israeli Occupation Army (IOA) invaded Qabatia town, southwest of Jenin, searched the home of Jamal Hanaisha, and illegally confiscated 32.000 Shekels (approximately 8.630 Dollars) from the family. (IMEMC 1 November 2018) • The Israeli Occupation Army (IOA) invaded the home of Jamal Hanaisha, from Wad an-Naqqar area, in the northern West Bank city of Qalqilia, and violently searched it, before illegally confiscating 1.650 Shekels (approximately 445 Dollars). (IMEMC 1 November 2018) 1 Applied Research Institute - Jerusalem (ARIJ) P.O Box 860, Caritas Street – Bethlehem, Phone: (+972) 2 2741889, Fax: (+972) 2 2776966. [email protected] | http://www.arij.org • A number of Palestinians and international peace activists were injured by Israeli occupation Army (IOA) during the weekly anti-settlement march in the village of Kafr Qaddoum, in the northern occupied West Bank Governorate of Qalqilia. The IOA raided the village and attacked protesters with live bullets, rubber-coated steel bullets and tear-gas bombs. -
Surrogate Parenthood: Between Genetics and Intent Doron Dorfman∗
Journal of Law and the Biosciences, 404–412 doi:10.1093/jlb/lsw017 Advance Access Publication 31 May 2016 New Developments Surrogate Parenthood: Between Genetics and Intent Doron Dorfman∗ Stanford Law School, 559 Nathan Abbott Way, Stanford, CA 94305-8610, USA Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] INTRODUCTION In an era of stunning technological progress, the notion of ‘parentage’ has become in- creasingly contentious in the Western world. With leaps and bounds in the field of ge- netics and assisted reproduction technologies, parenthood as a concept drifts ever fur- ther from assumptions of biological gestational connection or genetic similarity.1 In Israel, a pro-natal and ‘child-centric’ society that very much values the idea of raising a family, the current legal landscape remains hostile to the use of third-party reproductive methods such as adoption and surrogacy by certain groups such as gay couples, single individuals, and people with disabilities. Under current law, prospec- tive parents from these groups have no choice but to leave Israel in order to have their children; many go on ‘reproductive tours’ to developing countries and rely on sys- tems of surrogacy there, withstanding tremendous financial, physical, and emotional stress. During the deadly earthquake in Nepal in April 2015, in fact, Israel sent of- ficial aircraft and assistance to the country to aid dozens of Israeli men, theirnew- born babies, and pregnant surrogates who were caught up in the disaster—stirring the old debate within Israeli legal and social circuits about the morality and legitimacy of surrogacy.2 Just a few weeks before the Nepal earthquake, the Israeli Supreme Court handed down its decision on the Ora Mor Yosef case.