Young Man is First Family Member in 100 Years to Keep Shavous
By Zevy Friedman

Boro Park will soon have a new wedding hall, located at the Torah V’yirah Hall operated by the “Satmar Takanos Committee,” who promising to provide a wedding for “under $10,000.”
Kerem Menachem Hall will be guided by special takanos to ensure simchos are a night of joy and calm for the baalei simcha, lessening the burden of the payments.
Askonim involved in the project tell Matzav.com that particulars of the project have not been finalized, but the package offered by the all will be all-inclusive, covering the wedding hall, caterer, music, photographer and flowers.
{BoroPark24.com}
{Matzav.com}

New Bais Medrash-Level Yeshiva in Lakewood to be Led by Rav Yitzchok Schuster
For years now, bochurim have been following up their mesivta years by either moving on to their yeshiva’s bais medrash or by joining any number of bais medrash programs across the tri-state region.
That transition, everyone knows, is a crucial one.
A bochur grows significantly during his formative mesivta years, transforming from a young high schooler into a bonafide ben Torah seeking additional aliyah.

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss
 
As summer approaches there is an annual migration to our favorite vacation spots.  In the tristate area, over a half million people make the annual pilgrimage to the Catskills summer homes and bungalow colonies strewn all over Ulster and Sullivan counties.  Towns such as Monticello, Woodbourne, Fallsburg, Ellenville, Kiamesha, Swan Lake, Hurleyville and many others are packed with myriads of orthodox Jews.  All these city-folk come like an avalanche upon these quiet rural towns suddenly descending at the end of June like a raging bull in a china closet.
 

Video Credit: BELAAZ

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The Berlin city official tasked with combating antisemitism in the German capital on Tuesday repeated earlier official warnings about the potential dangers of wearing visibly Jewish symbols, such as the kippah, in public.
In an extensive interview with the Berliner Zeitung newspaper, Lorenz Korgel — a political scientist who was appointed as Berlin’s antisemitism commissioner in May — stated that it was a “sad reality in Berlin that Jews who confess their faith with symbols experience hostility and attacks in public over and over again.”

A new survey showed a rise in the number of Americans who said small businesses should have the right to refuse service to Jews if doing so would violate the owners’ religious beliefs.
Conducted by the Public Religion Research Institute, which has partnered with the Brookings Institution and Georgetown University, the survey revealed that 19 percent of Americans felt discrimination against Jews on religious grounds was acceptable.
This marked a seven-percent rise since 2014, when only 12 percent agreed.
According to the data, 24 percent of Republicans, 17 percent of Democrats, and 16 percent of independents said such discrimination should be permitted.
In 2014, only 16 percent of Republicans and nine percent of Democrats did so.

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