To accommodate its record growth, Eastern Union is recruiting five motivated salespeople to fill high-level broker positions in its Howell, NJ office. 
The five new hires will receive high-quality leads and in-person training from Eastern Union co-founder and president Ira Zlotowitz. The new employees will also be able to earn significant draws, in addition to a commission structure of up to 75 percent.  
These new recruits will enjoy tremendous opportunities for professional advancement,” said Mr. Zlotowitz. “Eastern Union is experiencing rapid growth. That makes this an ideal time to join our team and share in our success.”

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The teachers at one particular school in Beitar were used to receiving middle-of-the-night phone calls. It was a yeshiva for “teens at risk” and it seemed there was a new crisis every day. Boys recovering from abuse, struggling with addiction, and questioning their lives knew there was one teacher they could always turn to: Rabbi Poryes. Levi Poryes was known in his community as a charismatic and warm young teacher, a beloved mentor who was happy to lend a helping hand. The boys whose lives he transformed never dreamed that one day his family would be in need of their help.

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Yanky looks just like his Tatty. Dark peyos frame his round 7-year-old face. Big brown eyes and long eyelashes sparkle as he smiles a toothy grin. His whole life the first grader has been proud to look like the Tatty that the whole community knows and loves for his work mentoring bochurim and his warm, caring nature. The Tatty who took him on “fun trips” and carried him on his shoulders. From this week and for the rest of his life, however, looking like his Tatty will be a heavy burden, and a painful reminder.

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It was a crisp autumn morning when Rachel Blau got a phone call from her 2-year-old daughter’s ganenet.
“Mrs. Blau, do you have a moment to speak?,” said the voice on the other line.
Rachel sensed the teacher’s serious tone and took a deep breath.
“We’re a bit concerned about Malka’s behavior. She doesn’t socialize with the other children, she has extreme tantrums, and she refuses to make eye contact. We… understand that there are other special needs children in the family. We think you should probably get her diagnosed and take her to a school that will suit her needs.”

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This morning, some of the most important leaders of our generation put out an urgent message. But to them, it wasn’t just a message. This one was very personal.
The message concerned the closest student of the Skoliner Rebbe, who is also close to Rav Naftoli Silver and Rav Dovid Cohen. According to the Rabbonim the man is a tremendous talmid chochom whose wedding is in exactly one week away. His parents are elderly and he is struggling to cover the many costs involved. He is still lacking funding for basic necessities like appliances and a hall.

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Hinda Ley stood silently in her Jerusalem apartment. The sun beat down mercilessly on her through the small dusty window as she buried her head into her siddur like a child into its mother’s comforting shoulder.
Please, Hashem. Help me make a chasunah for Raizel Sara. She’s always been such a good girl, always so kind to everyone. Please, Abba, please don’t let her feel embarrassed as she stands under the chuppah. I just want her to be happy. We have no money left at all, help us…
Suddenly, Hinda heard a strange rustling sound. Tiptoes? As she looked up from her siddur, she saw some of the kids hurrying out the door. One of them caught her watching, and froze like a deer in the headlights.
Clearly, they were up to something.

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Hinda stands quietly in the back corner of the mikvah. The mop is gripped tightly in her hand. Back and forth, back and forth. Swish, swish, swish, swish. Sweat trickles down her wrinkled face as she slowly pauses from her labor. She steals a quick glance around the humid room to see if anyone is looking.
All clear.
She allows several tears to escape.
Night after night, Hinda Ley is up all hours of the night, breaking her back to bring in a few precious shekalim for her family. Her husband Avraham works hard writing tefillin over 8 hours a day, but it isn’t nearly enough to cover rent so the mother of seven stays home with her kids during the day, and works laboriously as cleaner through the night. 

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Earlier this month, 46-year-old father of 7 Rabbi Yehoshua Dim began experiencing chest pains. He immediately went to see a doctor, who sent him for several tests. When the results came back, Yehoshua was relieved to be told that he was “completely healthy.” His family assumed the chest pains had been due to the stress of the upcoming wedding the Dims were making for their daughter.

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We’ve all seen it before: A young woman is engaged to get married and suddenly thinks the entire world revolves around her. And so it was assumed that that was going on when 22-year-old Michal Stern* of Jerusalem called her little sister to tell her that they would be having a small wedding. So small in fact, that even siblings would not attend.
Despite appearances, however, selfishness had nothing to do with it.