[COMMUNICATED]
Over the last 15 years, a new approach and method of limud Hashas has been nurtured and developed in Eretz Yisroel at Reshet Kollelei Shas Yiden. This phenomenon has captured the imagination and electrified lomdei Hatorah throughout the world, and has earned the avid support of Gedolim across the Torah spectrum. 
Shas Yiden in UK & USA
Shas Yiden not only grew from 6 avreichim metzuyonim to 122 avreichim geonim in five kollelim across Eretz Yisroel but, in response to repeated requests from abroad, a Shas Yiden kollel was first established in the UK, in Stamford Hill, London. The Shas Yiden reputation soared in this location and their first Annual Siyum Hashas with Gedolei Torah in attendance reflected the grandeur of those in Yerushalayim.

The Maldives government will ban all those with Israeli passports from entering the country, a move that comes in the wake of national public outrage over Israel’s continued military assault of the Gaza Strip.
The Maldives, a majority Muslim nation located in the Indian Ocean, is known for its luxury resorts and drew tens of thousands of Israelis there last year. On Sunday, the office of president Mohamed Muizzu announced that in addition to amending laws to bar Israeli passport-holders from entry, it would also appoint a special envoy to help fundraise for Palestinians and assess aid needs.

Over the last 15 years, a new approach and method of limud Hashas has been nurtured and developed in Eretz Yisroel at Reshet Kollelei Shas Yiden. This phenomenon has captured the imagination and electrified lomdei Hatorah throughout the world, and has earned the avid support of Gedolim across the Torah spectrum.  Shas Yiden in UK & USA Shas Yiden not only grew from 6 avreichim metzuyonim to 122 avreichim geonim in five kollelim across Eretz Yisroel but, in response to repeated requests from abroad, a Shas Yiden kollel was first established in the UK, in Stamford Hill, London. The Shas Yiden reputation soared in this location and their first Annual Siyum Hashas with Gedolei Torah in attendance reflected the grandeur of those in Yerushalayim.

Former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad officially entered the race for the presidential election on Sunday, days after revealing his plans to seek the presidency once more following the death of President Ebrahim Raisi in a helicopter crash.
Ahmadinejad’s candidacy challenges Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who he had openly defied during his time in office. Authorities blocked Ahmadinejad’s attempt to run in the 2021 election.
Ahmadinejad, now 67, served as Iran’s President from 2005 to 2013 and currently holds a position on Khamenei’s advisory board.
In 2013, Ahmadinejad declared that his proudest moment as President was denying the Holocaust.