We are pleased to announce the appointment of Rabbi Shmuel Silber to the role of executive vice president. Rabbi Silber will assume his new role as of November 2nd. As the executive vice president, Rabbi Silber will be responsible for representing our vision on both Torah and public policy and providing hashkafic and halachic guidance within the organization and beyond. The Baltimore rabbi succeeds Rabbi Moshe Hauer, zt”l, who passed away last Shemini Atzeret. In parallel, we are clarifying our leadership structure. Rabbi Dr. Josh Joseph, currently EVP and COO, will assume the role of chief executive officer (CEO), with responsibility for the management of all our programs and operations. Rabbis Silber and Joseph will both report directly to our Executive Committee.
Read the full press release: https://t.co/L4fWY9ua0H
וְגִילוּ בִּרְעָדה
I have never been this nervous to open up a Sefer.
I have never had this much hope in how a particular Sefer can impact ׁכְּנֶסֶת יִשְׂרָאֵל.
We live in wondrous times, חברים.
We should feel so incredibly blessed for the humble towering giants who walk amongst us....
דור נפלא, ממש
...וְגִילוּ בִּרְעָדה
Thank you @SeforimChatter for posting this new monumental Sefer from Rav Reuven Sasson! 🙏🏻
🇮🇱 Massive Elul sale in EY (while supplies last)!
ALL Sefarim (including the new Zohar) are HALF PRICE or better! 😮
➡️ https://t.co/9KTvAi9SHM
The Zohar will iyH be in US after Sukkos.
✨ A Spark of Light ✨
The World Longs to Return to Its Source
Rav Reuven Sasson
A brief, meaningful & inspiring thought
👉🏻 Feel free to share!
___________
To join the Rav Sasson's Torah WhatsApp:
https://t.co/t2iSNEn2ya
🔹🔹🔹
'צוות 'מלאה הארץ דעה
https://t.co/bzbSoW2qKo
AI can self-drive me in my car from NY to LA & summarize/analyze all 37 tractates of the Talmud in milliseconds, yet spellcheck is still clueless that when I type “wednesday” I mean “Wednesday”
Ishay Ribo’s music has inspired and united Jews around the world. But where does the music come from? Whose music does he listen to and would he love to collaborate with?
Ahead of his upcoming concert in Florida (and NY) I sat down in Yerushalayim with Ishay for a special conversation about creativity, social media, Torah, bringing Jews together, connecting Israel and the Diaspora and what he sees as his mission beyond the music.
🎥 WATCH: https://t.co/orwRQWecZt
🎧 LISTEN:
🍎 Apple: https://t.co/VdmhPGW7q7
🟢 Spotify: https://t.co/t1F95i23Zv
Thank you @SeforimChatter for posting this new monumental Sefer from Rav Reuven Sasson! 🙏🏻
🇮🇱 Massive Elul sale in EY (while supplies last)!
ALL Sefarim (including the new Zohar) are HALF PRICE or better! 😮
➡️ https://t.co/9KTvAi9SHM
The Zohar will iyH be in US after Sukkos.
@jacklanger יעקב נתנאל בן שיידל מרים ואת כל משפחתו
שיינדל מרים בת העניה אסתר ואת כל משפחתה
כל חיילי ישראל
Also,
חיים משה בן פעראל ואת כל משפחתו וכל תלמידו
Thanks, Yaakov 🙏🏻
Tonight marks the ninth yahrzeit of my best friend, your best friend, and the kind of friend one could only dream of having.
R' Sholom Brodt z'l
Tonight, the heart is overflowing—with memories, with gratitude, and with a deep and aching sense of missing.
I have never missed anyone the way I miss him.
Like so many of life’s greatest gifts, I did not fully understand what I had while I still had it. Only afterward did I begin to realize how rare, how precious, how utterly irreplaceable it was.
And yet, perhaps that is the secret of the deepest friendships: they do not truly end. Some people leave this world, but they never leave our hearts. Their presence becomes woven into the very fabric of who we are.
The deepest friendships are not measured by the years we were given together, but by the way those years continue to live within us.
Tonight, I bless us all to become better and better friends to one another. To love one another more deeply. To see one another more clearly. To hold one another more tenderly.
And may we merit to engrave our souls upon one another—to leave something of ourselves in each other that can never be erased.
In this world, and in all worlds.
Lechayim Heilige Zise Reb Shulim
Fair point, but I have a question.
Does a normal regular, balanced Yeshivish/Chassidish person (who is not a Jewish history expert or anything close) today believe that mainstream Orthodoxy in the time of Rav Kook saw Rav Kook as a wacko who was 'Cutz LaMachane' - beyond the line of Orthodox Judaism OR do they think that Rav Kook was THE leader of the Jewish people in Eretz Yisrael and he had some interesting shitos that the kannaim couldn't handle?
Asking for a normal, respectful, heathy conversation ✌🏻
Fair point, but I have a question.
Does a normal regular, balanced Yeshivish/Chassidish person (who is not a Jewish history expert or anything close) today believe that mainstream Orthodoxy in the time of Rav Kook saw Rav Kook as a wacko who was 'Cutz LaMachane' - beyond the line of Orthodox Judaism OR do they think that Rav Kook was THE leader of the Jewish people in Eretz Yisrael and he had some interesting shitos that the kannaim couldn't handle?
Asking for a normal, respectful, heathy conversation ✌🏻