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The doctor looked at the test results, at Reb Nachum, and back at the results. Reb Nachum felt his heart plummeting. “Not yet,”   he said finally,   slowly.   Even without the interpreter, Reb Nachum understood the answer.
 
“Tell him  I  won’t make it,”  he said,  almost pleading,  to the interpreter at his side. “Tell him I have a son who is engaged and I want to be at the wedding. Just that. I want to live a little bit longer, until my son’s wedding.” Tears blinded his eyes.
 
Nearly a month later, Reb Nachum returned his soul to its Creator. Alone in a foreign country, far from his loving, concerned family, far from the chassan who awaited his return so eagerly.
 

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We often hear stories of resilience, centered around great public figures. We have countless books about tzadikim who come from “ordinary” homes and pushed themselves to new heights. The stories that are too frequently overlooked, though, are those which depict strong and independent individuals who somehow overcome tragic circumstances and are able to build for themselves new lives, filled with a sense of fulfillment. The story of Malkie Friedman is just that.
 

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As we all leave our homes and start getting back to “normal” we still have many questions on our minds. Why did Hashem do this? What does he want from the world? What does he want from me? How do we all just move on? Rabbi Majeski Is bothered by theses exact questions and deals with them in this unique, inspiring video. This is a must watch.

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There is a unique segula associated with Rebbi Yonasan ben Uziel’s graveside. The great Tanna, who was never married, promised that anyone who davened at his burial place would be zocheh to finding their own zivug in his merit. For over two thousand years, countless Jews have placed their trust in these words and poured out their hearts to Hashem while davening at Amuka to find their Bashert.
 

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Dear Friends,
We are honored to invite you to an Evening of Wisdom, Inspiration and Song that is dedicated to a single, lonely child:  a picked-on boy or girl who is horrified by the mere idea of going back to school.
That child has no one but us to look to for help.
So please take your seat at the table and enjoy an evening in support of The Chofetz Chaim Heritage Foundation’s Protect the Child Anti-bullying Initiative in memory of Mr. Efraim Majeski, z’l.
You’ll be entertained and inspired by some of the Jewish world’s greatest singers. Let them uplift your spirit while you do the same for that lonely child.

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Ohel Sarala and Bonei Olam will be hosting a FREE live concert featuring Jewish music superstars Bracha Jaffe and Devorah Schwartz filmed live at Eagle Studios with high tech sound, lights, staging and screens.

THIS IS AN EVENT THAT YOU DEFINITELY DO NOT WANT TO MISS!

9 PM Tonight! CLICK BELOW:
http://2000dreams.org/

PRE- REGISTRATION REQUIRED!

CLICK HERE

FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS ONLY

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Dear Friends,
We are honored to invite you to an Evening of Wisdom, Inspiration and Song that is dedicated to a single, lonely child:  a picked-on boy or girl who is horrified by the mere idea of going back to school.
That child has no one but us to look to for help.
So please take your seat at the table and enjoy an evening in support of The Chofetz Chaim Heritage Foundation’s Protect the Child Anti-bullying Initiative in memory of Mr. Efraim Majeski, z’l.
You’ll be entertained and inspired by some of the Jewish world’s greatest singers. Let them uplift your spirit while you do the same for that lonely child.

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The Jewish people suffered a great loss on Motzei Shabbos evening, June 7th. In Hadassah Ein Kerem Hospital, Rav Shmuel Aharon Starik zt’l, just 58 years old, returned his soul to the Creator after battling Covid-19. 
Rav Shmuel Aharon was the son of the revered Chassid, Rav Gershon Starik. Rav Gershon had a close relationship with the Rebbe of Toldos Aharon and was known for his infinite kindness, as he performed selfless acts of chessed on behalf of his community and for Klal Yisroel at large.

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“It was a joyous moment for my family: The engagement. Cries of ‘mazel tov’ rang out, both sides exchanged handshakes, and we were on our way to beginning a new life. I was in shidduchim for many years – It is a huge simcha.
Little did we know, my father was not well. Cancer was growing in his body and by the time he learned his diagnosis just weeks later, he would be gone.
He left behind a devastated family, a widow, many children, debts, bills. He left behind – a kallah.
The embarrassment & grief that have followed are unbearable. The day approaches. I do not have what I need. The whole thing may be cancelled.