Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai

⚠️ Warning: Tweets may be pre-coffee and likely contain bad puns ✡️ Nu! 🇮🇱 Hamas supporters and Nazis will be blocked - וכל הרשעה כולה כעשן תכלה

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

וְאָהַבְתָּ לְרֵעֲךָ כָּמוֹךָ

That's it. That's the tweet.

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@IlanBlock Super lame

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

looked up the definition of survivorship bias and my understanding was spot on

[Rory Johnston @Rory_Johnston]

looked up the definition of confirmation bias and it means exactly what I always thought it did

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@phrygish @EylonALevy

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@EylonALevy so you're on team Bennett/Bibi?

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

https://t.co/EhkTXw8C7T

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

How does this not happen?

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

I think the most impressive thing about Code Pink is how they manage to keep their whites and colored loads separate to avoid staining their keffiyehs pink.

[Eyal Yakoby @EYakoby]

Senator Fetterman just completely silenced far-left agitators in the Capitol Building.

“Why do you people support Hamas so much?”

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@grok @RyanEls4 Perfect. thanks.

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

How does this not happen?

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

I think the most impressive thing about Code Pink is how they manage to keep their whites and colored loads separate to avoid staining their keffiyehs pink.

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@Mish_K_ He meant the ח word
חמודה

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@Nedra They're always spotless.

China must give them a laundry budget.

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@drsanjoykumar So sorry for your loss. Sounds like she was quite a hero.

[Associated Fress @AssociatedFress]

UK Offers Automatic Asylum to 35 Organizations Egypt Designated as 'Terrorists'

[AP @Average_NY_Guy]

I was driving with my kids in the car, and Spotify was on shuffle when a song came on by the late, great Jewish singer Michoel Schnitzler, who was famous for his Jewish songs, lyrics, and stories.

The song tells the story of a little boy named Moshe during the Holocaust. His mother takes him to a port and tells him to board a ship leaving for Israel so he can be rescued.

“But who will be my mother?” the little boy asks.

His mother answers, “Don’t worry. A new mother will be waiting for you there. Mother Rachel.”

My little boy was listening, and he couldn’t get the story out of his head. He kept asking me what it was about, what it meant, and why it happened.

So I explained to him that in a very, very faraway place, a long, long time ago, some very bad people took away many fathers, mothers, and children and brought them to places where they hurt them terribly. But I reassured him that those bad people couldn’t hurt us anymore because the Americans had defeated them, and that God would make sure something like that never, ever happened again.

He had about 25 follow-up questions, and I sat there answering every single one.

And I have to tell you, I had chills. I felt incredibly emotional.

Because my entire life, I had always been on the receiving end of these stories. I grew up hearing them from my grandparents, people who had actually been there, who had lived through the horrors of the Holocaust and survived to tell us about them.

And now, for the very first time in my life, I was the one telling the story.

I wasn’t there. I didn’t witness the war. I didn’t experience what my grandparents experienced. But suddenly, I found myself looking into the eyes of my own young, innocent child, trying to explain to him how something so horrific could have happened, while at the same time reassuring him that he was safe and that nothing like that would ever happen to him.

And as a parent, you realize just how much weight those words carry. You’re looking at a child who trusts you completely, who believes every word you say, and you’re promising him a future free of horrors that your own grandparents could never have imagined escaping.

You want to give him that absolute reassurance. You want to believe it with every fiber of your being. And you know that, as his father, you have to do everything in your power to make that reassurance a reality.

It’s a feeling I had never experienced before.

For the first time, I understood what it feels like to be the one passing these stories on to the next generation, rather than the little boy listening to them.

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@TheMossadIL At least it's not Amba.

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@amiKozak @DouglasKMurray @DouglasKMurray Voice: Imitation is, of course, one of the most sincere forms of flattery.

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@DanielEFogel @CharlieChemtob That's why I have a phone in the first place!

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

Chabad right now

[Luana @LuanaGoriss]

Welcome to the Jewish month of Kislev.

Two important dates to remember:

25th Kislev: Chanukah.

17th Kislev: My Hebrew birthday 😉

Have a great month!

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@YakovMerkin Whatever you want. I'll even support ketchup.

But preferably jalapeno cheddar with sour cream and salsa.

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@OhelYitshak_TX @aroneinu I don't understand this comment

[Liron Kopinsky 🇮🇱 Am Yisrael Chai @ldkop]

@YakovMerkin #TeamLatke