what´s happening today February 11,2014!

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  Jewish News         Simcha Channel         Torah Insights          Jewish Recipes 

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JEWISH NEWS

JEWISH NEWS TORAH INSIGHTS SIMCHA JEWISH  HISTORY THIS DAY IN JEWISH HISTORY JEWISH  COMMUNITIES JEWISH  CULTURE JEWISH  LIFE JEWISH  RECIPES Select section- Events   jewish -life language-german . HAYOM YOM TANYA

  24JEWISH what´s happening today February 10,2014!

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  24JEWISH what´s happening today February 09,2014!

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  24JEWISH what´s happening today February 07,2014!

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  24JEWISH what´s happening today February 06,2014!

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  24JEWISH what´s happening today February 05,2014!

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  24JEWISH what´s happening today February 04,2014!

  Jewish News         Simcha Channel         Torah Insights          Jewish Recipes 

   Jewish Life         Das Jüdische leben      Jewish Communities        Jewish Culture & Yiddish

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Section Jewish Music & Simcha Channel: 24JEWISH ALERTS large selection videos and feeds in each section

אנא בכח / עובדיה חממה – גרסת מדיטציה “נתיבי הריפוי”

מידד טסה-בן של מלך אולפן

 16.11.2009

By Sean Mizrahi הועלה ע”י שון מזרחי

בדרכך שלך בחרתי
אחחח.. לא טעיתי
בתורתך תמיד ידעתי
ונישבעתי
אל תעזבני אלוהים
כי אני….

כי אני בן של מלך
ורק אתה אחד מולך
לך גדולה לך כתר
לך ישירו מלאכי שרת x2

זכה הנשמה שלי נתת
אשמור עלייה אותה אהבתה
כל כך יפה היא טהורה אותה יצרתה
אל תעזבני אלוהים
שמור אותיי!

כי אני בן של מלך
ורק אתה אחד מולך
לך גדולה לך כתר
לך ישירו מלאכי שרת x4

ועד שתישאני – איציק אשל

27.05.2012

המילים לשיר :

כל יום אני חושב לי
כמה אני אוהב אותך
ולא רק מהפחד
שמשתלט בי מרוב שמועות
ואיך אדע מה קירבתי
שמך קורא בדמעתי
אצעק אליך מול כולם ,
מלך העולם …

פזמון :
ועד שתשאני ותרפא בי את כל המכשולים
כי מתמודד בי אדם חצוי הנני
שלא יודע מה טעם החיים
מה עוד כי לא אגיד ש..
כבר לא ניסיתי וקמתי ואפול
אבל כשכל זה יותר חזק ממני
אז תן בי כח אתה יכול

כל יום אני פוסע
ללא שום דרך בלי תשובה
מתי שוב אתפקח
אתה סולח , תן לי תקווה
ואיך אצעק ארים קולי
אנא קבל את דמעתי
את כל שירי אליך שר ,
ואין ממני מאושר

ועד שתשאני ותרפא בי את כל המכשולים
כי מתמודד בי אדם חצוי ממני
שלא יודע מהו טעם החיים
מה עוד כי לא אגיד ש..
כבר לא ניסיתי וקמתי ואפול
אבל כשכל זה יותר חזק ממני
אז תן בי כח אתה יכול…….

האזנה עריבה !!

אנא בכח – עובדיה חממה ואיציק אשל עם הרכב “שמים וארץ”

29.04.2008

ביצוע מדוייק ומרגש של עובדיה חממה עם איציק אשל, אשר מלווים ע”י רביעיית “שמים וארץ” – ניסים מולגן, גיל עקיביוב, אייל שילוח ודורון פרסטר.
מתוך חידון התנ”ך הארצי 2008.
צילום, הפקה ובימוי: ערוץ 1

Ovadia Hamama & Itzik Eshel

תיקון הנפש מתורגם+מדיה .

 22.12.2011

ועד שתישאני – איציק אשל

* פורטל חדשות והמוזיקה של ישראל

PURIM Section Jewish Torah Insights Channel shiurim Daf Yomi and Purim, : 24JEWISH ALERTS

purim2014

Yoma Daf

27.01.2014

Daf Yomi Megillah Talmud Rabbi Weisblum דף יומי מגילה ‘ הרב משה ויסבלום

Daf Yomi Talmud Succah  Gemarrah Succot Rabbi Weisblum דף יומי תלמוד גמרא סוכה

 

הרב פינטו – רבי שלמה פינטו שליט”א – תפילה שיוצאת בלב שלם

09.02.2014

הרב יאשיהו פינטו http://www.rabbi-pinto.org
הרב יאשיהו פינטו, נצר לשושלת רבני מרוקו, פינטו ואבוחצירא.
הרב פינטו משמש כנשיא קהילת שובה ישראל
שמונה מעל 20,000 חברים, ב 23 מרכזים רוחניים ברחבי העולם.

 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWELj1CbewI

הרב יאשיהו פינטו שמחת פורים

25.01.2014

הידברות-הרב יונה מצגר-פורים בשנה מעוברת

01.01.2013

פורים בשנה מעוברת
הרב יונה מצגר בפינה מיוחדת לחג פורים

הרב זמיר כהן- הלכות תענית אסתר וחג פורים

10.01.2013

לעילוי נשמת: שבתאי ארמא בן דינה
לעילוי נשמת: חנניה לוי בן יקוט
לעילוי נשמת: יקוט פחימה בת מסעודה
לעילוי נשמת: יעקב פחימה בן זהרה

ת.נ.צ.ב.ה

פרשת ויקהל – התקהלות בטהרה – בחבלי משיח – פורים – -הרב אלישע

וישליצקי – ערוץ מאיר – פרשת שבוע – שיעורי תורה – יהדות

03.03.2013

טיפ: הרשמו לערוץ שלנו ותקבלו עדכון על כל סרט חדש שנעלה!
הקליקו להרשמה: http://go.yahadoot.com/youtube/subscribe

אתר הוידאו הכשר הגדול בעולם: http://video.yahadoot.com
יצירת קשר עם ערוץ “יהדות”: youtube@yahadoot.com

חג פורים הרב יוסף בן פורת חובה לצפות מרתק ביותר!!!

11.06.2011

שלום חברים! כל מי שיכול בבקשה ממכם כל סרט טוב שאתם רואים ממה שאני העלתי או אחרים כמובן רק סרטי יהדות תלחצו על אהבתי וגם תגובה טובה או תודה וכמה זה חיזק אותכם זה מאוד חשוב לי ונותן כח להמשיך להעלות סרטים ליוטיוב תודה לכולם! שלום חברים! כל מי שיכול בבקשה ממכם כל סרט טוב שאתם רואים ממה שאני העלתי או אחרים כמובן רק סרטי יהדות תלחצו על אהבתי וגם תגובה טובה או תודה וכמה זה חיזק אותכם זה מאוד חשוב לי ונותן כח להמשיך להעלות סרטים ליוטיוב תודה לכולם! מעוניינים לשמוע עצות מקצועיות בחינוך ילדים?http://www.DifferentEducation.org.ilhttp://www.DifferentEducation.org.il הקליקו לעצות מקצועיות בחינוךילדים

הרב עובדיה יוסף שליט”א Purim מהלכות פורים התשע”ד

05.02.2014
יום רביעי ה’ אדר א’ התשע”ד http://borokhov.kodesh.tv

הרב מרדכי שריקי שליט”א ברדיו מנטה

05.02.2014
הרב מרדכי שריקי שליט”א ראש מוסדות” בית יוסף ” מתארח ברדיו מנטה בנו וממשיך דרכו של האדמו’ר ” המלומד בניסים” הרב יוסף שריקי זכר צדיק וקדוש לברכה .

הרב זמיר כהן – סוד האותיות ושם האדם חלק

29.08.2013
להרצאות נוספות כנסו לאתר הידברות – http://www.hidabroot.org/. ערוץ הידברות משודר באפיק 97 ב-Yes ו-Hot. לפניות הציבור: 073-2221222

WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT: You can build something indestructible that lasts.

20.09.2012

Rav Noach Weinberg on The Six Constant Mitzvos: Mitzvah

02.04.2011

Video from http://jewishpathways.com/
Jewish Pathways is for people who want to take the next step in their Torah learning. Jewish Pathways courses are built around essential learning components like videos lectures, readings, slide shows and quizzes. Whether in areas of Jewish law or Jewish thought, Pathways will give you the confidence to handle all kinds of situations and issues that may come up.

Shalom within and without Part 4 | Mastering our minds and emotions By Orit Riter

29.01.2014

http://www.dailydoseofemuna.com

This Lecture was recorded at Jan. 28, 2014
Ramat Beit Shemesh, Israel

Emuna is a life of serenity By Orit Riter

 27.01.2014

http://www.dailydoseofemuna.com

This Lecture was recorded at Jan. 22,2014
Beitar, Israel

Jewish Recipes : 24JEWISH Alerts Section jewish Recipes for PURIM Please Ask the Rabbi about Kashrut

purim2014

Everyday Kosher Cooking

15.10.2013

Everyday Kosher Cooking presents Chaia Frishman (of Fruit Platters & More)

Babka

07.02.2014

Eat In Good Health!
A Cooking Show in Yiddish with English subtitles
with Rukhl Schaechter and Eve Jochnowitz

Everyday Kosher Cooking – Fettucini Alfredo

25.10.2012

Everyday Kosher Cooking presents Naomi Nachman (the Aussie Gourmet) making a Fettucini Alfredo.

See us online at: http://www.EverydayKosherCooking.com

Kosher Honey Chicken Recipe

 25.01.2010

http://joyofkosher.com/recipe/honey-c… | Jamie Geller from JoyofKosher.com shows you how to make her delicious Kosher Honey Chicken recipe. This easy to make Kosher recipe is perfect for holidays or an elegant dinner party. Jamie Geller is the author of the critically-acclaimed cookbook, “Quick and Kosher: Recipes from the Bride Who Knew Nothing” (Feldheim Publishers, 2007)

For all your kosher food needs, please shop http://www.kosher.com


Beignets- juifs de sefrou-marocain Sfinj

ספינג’-מרוקאים+מתכון

 01.12.2010

הספינג’ של- yaffa banouz -bente sefrou marocmoreshet

Sfenje Moroccan doughnuts / سفنج مغربي Beignets marocains
מתכון: – 1, ק”ג קמח / שתי כפות שמרים יבשים / כפית סוכר / כף ערק / כפית מלח / שתי כפות שמן / כ-3-כוסות מים פושרים +,

אופן הכנה: – את הקמח , השמרים , הסוכר , מאחדים ולשים ביחד לבצק דליל , אוספים את הבזק לגומה אחת בעזרת השמן והמלח ועוד שתי כפות מים ,
לתת לבצק לנוח ולטפוח עד שהוא מכפיל את נפחו כ-שעה לערך , לגלות אותו וללוש שוב , לאחר כ-1/2 שעה אפשר להתחיל במלכת הטיגון, שאת ההליך רואים בשרטון !!!!!

חג חנוכה שמח !!!!!

צולם ע”י –yaffa banouz -054-5913698
http://www.marocmoreshet.com

OHEL MALKA – Pourim 5771

29.03.2011

L’association a distribué 275 repas pour le Michté de Pourim 5771.
Un repas comprenant : Pains, riz, Pommes de Terres, viandes, Schnitzel, Salades, friandises et jouets pour les enfants.

איך להכין כדורי שוקולד טבעיים שילדים אוהבים

05.06.2011

Our Mother’s Recipes – Noodle Kugel

 08.02.2014

Get the recipe for The Best Ever Classic Jewish Noodle Kugel at See how to.

This is the second video in the Our Mothers Recipe series with Dorene Sager and Armin Feldman. They are demonstrating their mother’s recipe for noodle kuge.

Jamie and friends make an easy classic Kosher Spinach Noodle Kugel, the ultimate in Jewish food. Get the recipe here

Watch more Happy Hanukkah videos: People of any faith can prepare this fanta.

Watch me make noodle kugel and explain how to make it healthier! Here is the recipe for my kugel!

Happy Hanukkah from The Sam Livecast! We’re making a strangely delicious Noodle Kugel dish. It’s egg noodles but sweet. It has cottage cheese but is amazingl.

To view the next video in this series click: This video will show how to mix the ingredients for noodle kugel.

Order it online now! Michael, King and owner of Kosher Kingdom, shares his recipe for sweet noodle .

It’s easy. It’s tasty. It’s a traditional family recipe for the holidays of Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur. Now you can make Noodle Kugel! BTW.recipe uses an .

Jspace Food tells you how to make a savory noodle kugel, the perfect side dish for any meal! Find more recipes, tips and tricks for the Jewish kitchen at htt.

Kosher Deli Restaurant in White Plains New York. Making noodle kugel.

Denison’s Cross-Cultural Community is proud to announce the first annual International Food and Culture Festival! Inherent to one’s migration is the movement.

Get the App from Google Play: ☆ Kitchen Cat ☆ Apple Noodle Kugel Recipe. A recipe from the KC Des.

To view the next video in this series click: This video will show how to bake noodle kugel.

Get the App from Google Play: ☆ Kitchen Cat ☆ Apple Lokshen Noodle Kugel Recipe. A recipe from th.

Our Pineapple Noodle Pudding is a tropical twist on the original Eastern European dish known as kugel. Serve this warm or chilled for brunch or dessert and.

Jodie enjoyed her dinner last night – especially her noodle kugel from Aunt Joan – she had 2 helpings.

it tasted good,, i couldnt finish it all! mirracle noodles 100 g eggwhites 1 apple, chopped sweetener which bakes good cinnamon 0 cal non stick spray for loa.

This Philly Noodle Kugel is a great side dish that compliments any meat, fish, or poultry entrée. Serve either warm or cold. Whether you are traditionally Je.

This easy basic potato kugel recipe is a traditional baked Jewish casserole, served as a side dish. Moist on the inside and crispy golden on the outside it i.

12 oz wide egg noodles, cooked 4 min. 16 oz sour cream, 16 oz farmer’s cheese, 6 eggs, 1/4 c brown sugar, 1/8 tsp nutmeg, 1/2 tsp cinnamon, 1/2 tsp salt, bla.

Many people are unfamiliar with kugels, which are baked puddings associated with Eastern European Jews. They typically feature ingredients such as rice, nood.

I’ve finally got my act together to provide you with my families traditional holiday dish after years of being asked what is it and how do you make it. Enjoy.

| Jamie Geller from Kosher.com shows you how to make her simple and Kosher Cran-Apple Crunch Kug.

Le Nougat

14.02.2013
Voici une recette de pâtisserie orientale, qui est originaire d’Algérie, et que m’a transmise Nelly. Elle fait traditionnellement ce nougat lors de Pourim, une fête juive pendant le mois de février. Rien de compliqué à faire pour peu qu’on fasse bien attention à ne pas faire brûler les dattes sur le feu, et qu’on respect le temps de cuisson.
Ce nougat est un régal, essayez le vous m’en direz des nouvelles !
Merci à Nelly T. pour la recette 🙂

Le Roulé brioché “Crunch”special Pourim du Chef Stéphane Laïk

21.02.2013
Le Chef Stéphane Laïk vous délivres les secrets de son Roulé brioché “Crunch” au chocolat et noisettes caramélisées ;une recette special Pourim

Ingrédients pour 2 roulés.

4 verres de farine blanche tamisée (600 g)
1 cube de levure fraîche
1/2 verre de sucre (100 g)
100 g de beurre mou
2 œufs de taille moyenne
1/2 verre d’huile de tournesol
1 pincée de sel
Zest finement haché d’une orange ou d’un citron
1 cuillère à café d’extrait de vanille Bourbon ou 1 sachet de sucre vanillé

Les oreillettes de Pourim. Cuisson1

23.10.2011
Les oreillettes de Pourim.

Let’s Talk Nosh: Makin’ Hamantaschen

28.02.2013

Television chef Jeanette Friedman of ABC’s “The Taste”, let’s us into her world of cooking as she bakes hamantaschen assisted by Folkbiene Business Manager Jill Goldstein with a cameo appearance by Artistic Director Zalmen Mlotek.

http://www.nationalyiddishtheatre.org

Director, Marketing Communications: Christopher Massimine

12 Reasons why we eat Hamentashen on Purim

08.03.2012

The history and origin Hamentashen

Cookies are centerpiece of Jewish celebration

20.02.2013

Jews prepare to celebrate Purim

Purim Pastry! Hamantashen/Oznei Haman

09.03.2011

Baking Oznei Haman/Hamantashen for purim is so much fun. Enjoy!

LG
Recipe from back of poppyseed can!

Making of Bakery Hamantaschen for Purim – הכנת אוזני המן מאפיה לפורים

06.03.2012

Our friendly local bakers Guy and Avi at the Yesh Bakery in Modi’in Illit show us how they bake kosher Hamantaschen for Purim in the spirit of the Jewish holiday.

http://www.kuvienimages.com

אופים ידידותי שלנו גיא ואבי במאפייה יש במודיעין עילית הראה לנו איך הם אופים אזני המן לפורים ברוח החג.

How to make Hamantashen for Purim

 07.03.2009

Making Hamantashen

Recette facile חלה “challah” pain traditionnel du Shabbat

 04.03.2012

Matériel utilisé pour cette vidéo :
Musique titrée “Cafe anatolia I love secret” prise sur youtube
Cette vidéo reflète ma propre croyance indépendamment à la croyance du compositeur de cette musique et de ceux qui l’accompagnent.

Vidéo filmée par moi-même.
Recette facile חלה “challah” pain traditionnel du Shabbat

Section Events, Jewish Life : 24JEWISH ALERTS large selection in each section

purim2014-23-22-2

Satmar Rebbe Learns Sefer of the Rebbe Rashab

09.02.2014

Mordechai Ben David Kumzitz at KSCVK’s Motzai Shabbos Mens Auction

08.02.2014

Rebbetzin Rivkah 100th Yahrtzeit

17.01.2014

YG Shluchim Welcomed at Melbourne Airport

10.10.2013

Jewish Wedding (and Mitzvahs): An Unexpected Surprise!

28.09.2010

You won’t believe who “crashes” this beautiful Jewish Wedding! Click SUBSCRIBE & see their fun B’nai Mitzvah surprise appearances! View our other videos.

Jewish music for wedding violin and cello duo

10.02.2014

Live in concert Laura Sarti violin Giuseppe Cecchin cello

שריף למה לא

06.06.2008

Jewish Senior Life

10.02.2014

Jewish Senior Life’s ad for their independent living, assisted living, and memory care services, now playing at The Maple theater in Bloomfield Hills, MI!

 missionisrael

 

Select Section Events, Jewish Life language german : Jüdische Nachrichten, Das Jüdische leben, Das Jüdische Museum 24JEWISH ALERTS large selection in each section

Die Juden – Geschichte eines Volkes

 

Oberschule Melanchthon empfängt das Jüdisches Museum on Tour (September 2013)

01.10.2013

Das Jüdische Museum Berlin besuchte mit ihrem Projekt “onTour” die Oberschule Melanchthon in Görlitz. So nahm sich der Neigungskurs “Film/Foto” der Aufgabe an, den Besuch zu dokumentieren. Jens Tomschke, Lehrer des NK, und seine 9-Klässler filmten fleißig die mobile Ausstellung, Workshops und stellten allerlei Fragen. Am Ende ist ein informatives Feature mit direkten Eindrücken der Schüler herausgekommen, aber seht selbst.

Musik von Hartwigmedia / http://www.hartwigmedia.com

Gad Elbaz Full Concert HD in Vienna 2013 – גד אלבז – הופעה חיה בווינה

14.12.2013

Israel Heute

Israelnetz Nachrichten

 

Für Mut und Leidenschaft
Jüdische Allgemeine
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Jüdische Allgemeine
Immer mehr jüdische Stimmen finden sich, die in der gegenwärtigen Krise in der Ukraine die Partei des früheren Boxweltmeisters Vitali Klitschko unterstützen. So sagte Dieter Graumann, Präsident des Zentralrats der Juden in Deutschland, zur Bild-Zeitung
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taz.de
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Section Jewish Communities: 24JEWISH ALERTS large selection videos and feeds in each section

Israeli Foreign Minister Avi Liberman’s visit to Malta

05.01.2013

Avi Liberman – Israeli Foreign Minister, visits the Malta Israel Cultural a Friendship Society and the Jewish Community of Malta in June 2010. Lawrence Attard Bezzina president of the Society

The Malta-Israel Cultural & Friendship Society Chanukkah 2012 in Malta

17.12.2012

Hanukka 2012 (Dec, 09th Sunday), celebrated in Jean de la Vallette square, Valletta Malta. event organised by Lawrence Attard-Bezzina, president of the Malta-Israel Cultural & Friendship society and Rabbi Haim Segal from Chabad, with the cooperation of the Abulafia Jewish Foundation of Malta and the Jewish Community. raw footage some of which was screened on NET TV Malta. Lawrence Attard Bezzina

Purim 2012 celebration in Malta filmed by Lawrence Attard Bezzina

 10.03.2012

Short film of the celebration of Purim of Maltese Jews and their co-religionists from South America and other distinguised guests.00 The event was sponsored by His Eminence the Admor and Chief Rabbi of Malta Dov Beer Riger HaCohen.

Purim 2012 Malta

 10.03.2012

Purim 2012 with Admor of Malta

Outreach to interfaith families strengthens the Jewish future

NEW YORK (JTA) — All in favor of a strong Jewish future say “aye.  definition of Jewish community that seeks to include, educate and embrace, 

Alumni of Israel trips sought

The success of Y2I is of great interest to Jewish communities across the country, and in particular to philanthropists who are interested in funding the 

Hidden traces of Jewish presence in mediaeval Malta

It would seem that in around 1492, when the Jews were being expelled from Spain, there were at least two Jewish communities in Malta, one of which 

Daily Inspiration: The JCC – A Space for Common Ground

Marci Erlebacher leads the Jewish Community Center. She has done so for over twelve years, feeding seniors, providing child care, healthy living, and 

JCRC’s 75 Anniversary Celebration – Save the Date

The 75th anniversary celebration of the Jewish Community Relations Council will take place at a cocktail reception on April 30, 2014 at the Danforth 

As Olympics Begin in Cloud of Security, Derbent’s Jews Are Uncertain About Tomorrow

The attack, carried out by Islamic militants, sent shock waves through Jewishcommunities in Dagestan and in Russia as a whole, further emphasizing ..

AJC Urges Hungary to Respond to Jewish Community’s Concerns on Holocaust 
Sacramento Bee
NEW YORK, Feb.10, 2014 — /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — AJC supports the HungarianJewish community’s decision to boycott Holocaust commemoration events this year until the FIDESZ-led government reverses its actions that minimize the role of 
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Greek party drops candidate following Jewish plot rant
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
The Greek Jewish community welcomed Syriza’s decision to drop Karypidis. “With this decision, Syriza launches a strong and clear message towards the Greek society that anti-Semitism is to be condemned as a phenomenon of racism and bigotry that breeds 
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White House Enlists Jews To Push Back Hard Against Critics of Peace Process
Jewish Daily Forward
Robert Wexler, a former Florida congressman, is traveling to Jewish communitiesaround the country advocating for the compromises likely to appear in the framework proposal. J Street, the dovish Israel policy group, has launched a campaign of town hall 
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Select Section Jewish Culture & Yiddish: 24JEWISH ALERTS large selection videos and feeds in each section

Zalmen Shneour and Shloyme Gilber

10.02.2014

10-11 February 2014

Program hosted by Boris Sandler;

Zalmen Shneour (1886-1959) : Hebrew and Yiddish poet and prose-writer,
Shloyme Gilbert (1885-1942): Poet and playwright with mysterious tendencies in his work

Israel Zinberg, Issachar Ryback, Zemach Shabad

30.01.2014

Program hosted by Boris Sandler

Israel Zinberg (1873-1939) Literary-historian, author of the 11-volume “History of Jewish Literature.”

Issachar Ryback (1897-1935) Avant-garde painter, book-illustrator

Zemach Shabad (1864-1935) Famous doctor, respected communal activist in Vilna, editor of medical publications in Yiddish.

VOICES: How Your Home Décor Reflects Who You Are

Chabad.org
How Your Home Décor Reflects Who You Are
Adar I 10, 5774 · February 10, 2014

Recently we moved, and I had the opportunity to make our new house into a home. And so, I had fun injecting my personal tastes into my surroundings while I went about decorating. Paint colors, furniture placement, light fixtures, window coverings—from small to big, there were lots of decisions to make.

Being an independent thinker, I had definite tastes of how I wanted my home to look. But I also became aware of a current trend in home décor that I related to.

The popular trend is not to be too “matchy matchy”: that a room shouldn’t look too “staged” by professional decorators; that it shouldn’t look too “perfect.”

The idea is to bring your own personality and life story into your surroundings, and make your rooms reflect who you are. Your home should tell “your story”—not a decorator’s story—of your personal history, your background, your likes, interests and hobbies.

The colors you choose should reflect your moods, not necessarily what’s “in.” The mementos you exhibit should reveal your dreams and past (or current) experiences. The artwork you display is less about flawless techniques or artistic disciplines, and more about how it reflects your inner self and inner world.

So, beauty nowadays, at least in our homes, isn’t about perfect symmetry or perfectly matching decorative pillows, but is more about expressing our own unique individuality.

Our sages describe the purpose of the creation of our world as G‑d wanting a “home here in our physical reality.”

G‑d specifically wanted a home here in the mundane physical world, which is seemingly inhospitable to spirituality, that could be transformed into a place where He feels comfortable, into an environment that reflects His truth.

On the one hand, the physical world is the greatest concealment of divine truth. The physical seems to deny a spiritual reality, or anything other than the very existence of its own material self.

But on the other hand, the very fact that we can take this reality and imbue it with a higher G‑dly meaning makes it the greatest expression of how even something mundane can be sanctified to serve its Creator.

This is the meaning of the “décor” in the Holy Temple. We were given exact specifications on how to build it, including which materials to use, such as gold, silver, copper, and purple- and blue-dyed material. G‑d is telling us to use our “gold,” all our material reality, and build it into an environment that will make Him feel “at home.”

And the same is true with our homes.

So, the current trend advises us, don’t make your home décor imitate the physical tastes of what others consider pretty. Let it reflect you.

Judaism teaches us that our homes can be a mikdash me’at, a miniature Holy Temple, reflecting our inner, spiritual selves.

None of us are picture-perfect. But all of us are unique. Your home is more than a physical structure of wood or stone; it is a spiritual temple where your true self, your inner beauty and soul can feel at home.

© Davora Lilian

Something to think about the next time you select something as part of your home décor . . .

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By Chana Weisberg    More articles…  |   RSS Listing of Newest Articles by this Author

Chana Weisberg is a writer, editor and lecturer. She authored several books, including her latest, Tending the Garden: The Unique Gifts of the Jewish Woman. She has served as the dean of several women’s educational institutes, and lectures internationally on issues relating to women, faith, relationships and the Jewish soul.

PARENTING: 10 Tips to Prevent Cyberbullying in Your Child’s Life

Chabad.org
10 Tips to Prevent Cyberbullying in Your Child’s Life
Adar I 10, 5774 · February 10, 2014

A 12-year-old girl in Florida recently leapt to her death after she was relentlessly bullied by her classmates. Even after she switched schools, the bullying continued—online.

The brave new world of technology has spawned a monster: the cyberbully. For those unfamiliar with the termcyberbullying, according to the website stopbullying.gov it is “bullying that takes place using electronic technology . . . Examples of cyberbullying include mean text messages or e‑mails, rumors sent by e‑mail or posted on social networking sites, and embarrassing pictures, videos, websites or fake profiles.”

Cyberbullying is a real and serious threat to the wellbeing of our children. For all the positive advancements and convenience electronic

Even after she switched schools, the bullying continued—online

devices such as cell phones and computers bring to our lives, there also lurks a sinister side to this technology that cannot be ignored. It is beyond disturbing to think that such a device, in the hands of thoughtless youth, can morph into a weapon with the potential to drive another human being to take his or her own life.

The statistics on cyberbullying are alarming. According to dosomething.org, a website for teens that addresses social issues, nearly 43 percent of all kids have been bullied online, 1 in 4 has had it happen more than once, and only 1 in 10 victims will inform a parent or trusted adult of the abuse. Most disturbing, as reported on this same website, those being cyberbullied are 2 to 9 times more likely to consider committing suicide.

More insidious and lethal than the garden-variety schoolyard bully of yesteryear, the cyberbully targets his or her victim with e‑mails, tweets and texts, rendering impotent the old adage that “sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.” If the perpetrator’s aim is accurate, striking countless blows to the most vulnerable girl or boy in any social or classroom setting, the words dohurt; in fact, they have the potential to kill.

The Jewish perspective on verbal (and nonverbal) abuse is simple yet eloquent: “You shall not wrong one another, and you shall fear your G‑d.”1 Rashi clarifies: “This refers to verbal oppression (ona’at devarim), namely that a person may not antagonize another, nor give him bad advice in order to benefit himself. And if you were to ask, ‘Who would ever know my secret intentions?’ the verse ends with ‘fear G‑d,’ the One who knows.”

Parents need to carefully consider whether or not to allow the Internet into their home. The Internet can bring a variety of negative influences into the home, of which cyberbullying is only one example. If you do decide to allow the Internet, here are some precautions to take to protect your child from becoming a victim, a bystander, or even the instigator of cyberbullying:

  1. Know your child’s passwords and screen names for all e‑mail accounts, social media applications and electronic devices. Allow your child to have a Facebook or Twitter account only if you can be friends/followers.
  2. Monitor what your child writes on his or her electronic device(s) and the family computer. Regularly check the Internet search history. (The girl who committed suicide in Florida had searched for ways to kill herself, which was discovered later in her search history.)
  3. Learn the current terminology used by youth today when corresponding with each other.
  4. Attend school or community functions where cyberbullying is being discussed. Talk with other parents and your child’s
    Learn the current terminology

    teacher and school counselor if you suspect your child is involved in cyberbullying.

  5. Watch for any sudden or ongoing signs that your child seems anxious, fearful, withdrawn, or uninterested in school or being with former friends.
  6. Demonstrate to your child that you can be trusted with any cyberbullying information he or she shares with you. Explain that you will keep his or her confidence as long as no one’s safety or health is at risk.
  7. Explain that you don’t intend to punish your child for being truthful about his or her involvement in cyberbullying. Keep the lines of communication as open as possible with careful, non-threatening conversation.
  8. Carefully monitor your own reaction if your child reports being cyberbullied. Try to stay calm as you plan your next steps.
  9. In an age-appropriate manner, explain what happened in Florida, or in a similar cyberbullying situation, and your concern that such a terrible thing must never happen in your family or any other family.
  10. Remind your child to treat others the way he or she would like to be treated. Teach your child to never say or write anything about another person that he or she would not be willing or comfortable to say to that person’s face.

Unfortunately, the frequency of cyberbullying is on the rise, especially among middle-school-age students. Because it is every parent’s responsibility to protect his or her child from harm, consider discussing the dangers of cyberbullying with your kids today.

FOOTNOTES
1. Leviticus 25:17.
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By Suzanne Handler    More articles…  |   RSS Listing of Newest Articles by this Author

Suzanne Handler’s professional background as a classroom history teacher led to a 26-year career as a mental health educator. Since her retirement, she has researched and published a book about the stigma of mental illness in her own family: The Secrets They Kept: The True Story of a Mercy Killing That Shocked a Town and Shamed a Family. Ms. Handler’s essays and articles have been published on numerous sites, including the Denver Post, the Rocky Mountain News, Senior Wire Services, Greatist.com and Psychcentral.com.

A short history of Jewish meditation


A short history of Jewish meditation

Posted: 10 Feb 2014 06:29 AM PST

Buddhistjewishcenterv2-214x300“Would you consider teaching or writing something about Jewish meditation?” a congregant asked me recently. “I think people wonder sometimes whether it’s really Jewish.”

Contemplative practice in Judaism has taken a variety of forms, and bears a variety of names, but it’s been a part of Judaism for a very long time. (“Contemplative practice” is an umbrella term which covers a variety of practices; meditation is one of those practices.) Let’s start here: maybe you know that traditional Jewish practice includes praying three times a day. The traditional explanation for that thrice-daily prayer regimen teaches either that we do this in remembrance of the offerings at the Temple of old, or that we do this in remembrance of the patriarchs (or both.)

We read in Torah that Abraham connected with God in the morning, Isaac in the afternoon, and Jacob in the evening, so we do the same. And in Torah, what form did that connection take? In Genesis 24:63, when Isaac went out לָשׂוּחַ / la’suach in the fields, what exactly was going on? According to the classical JPS translation, that verb means “to meditate.” So one could make the case that from the patriarchs on, Jewish prayer has always had a meditative component.

Later, during the time of the Tanna’im (the 1st and 2nd centuries of the Common Era), Jewish mystics sought to elevate their souls by meditating on the chariot visions of Ezekiel. This became a whole school of contemplative practices known as merkavah mysticism. Some of their practices were re-imagined and re-interpreted by later mystical and contemplative movements in Jewish tradition.

Meanwhile, the sages of our tradition were discussing the proper balance of keva (fixed form) and kavanah (intention or meditative focus) in Jewish prayer. Some went so far as to argue that prayer without the right meditative intention doesn’t actually count. In the days of the Tanna’im, communal prayer frequently took the form of variations on known themes, where a skilled prayer-leader would improvise new words on the existing themes of the prayers. Over time, those improvised words were written down, and by the Middle Ages became fixed in more-or-less the forms we know today.

5348873Kabbalah (the branch of the mystical tradition which began around the 11th century) features all kinds of contemplative / meditative practices. These included visualization practices (imagining Hebrew letters and focusing on Divine Names), letter combination practices (mentally combining and recombining Hebrew letters in order to elevate the mind to a higher plane of consciousness), and practices of contemplating different sefirot (aspects or facets of God) — all of which had the goal, in one way or another, of uniting one’s soul with God in a state of devekut, “cleaving” or union. (This was the subject of my undergraduate thesis, so I can go on about it at some length. I’ll spare y’all the long version, though if this is interesting to you, let’s have coffee sometime!)

There’s a teaching in the Gemara about the Hasidim rishonim, the first generation of pious Jews, who before sitting down to pray the morning service would first meditate for an hour in order to be able to bring full concentration and intention to reciting the prayers’ words — and after the morning service, would meditate for an hour in order to let the prayers fully percolate into their hearts and souls. Two hours of contemplative practice for every one hour of liturgical prayer: holy wow!

Much later in our history, the movement we now call Hasidism, which began with the Baal Shem Tov in the 18th century, inherited those meditative practices along with the kabbalistic aspiration of seeking devekut with God. A variety of contemplative practices arose in Hasidic communities. One is hitbonenut, “contemplation.” In some Hasidic schools this term connotes intellectual contemplation of divinity — particularly in Chabad, the branch of Hasidism whose name is an acronym for three divine modes of knowing (chochmahbinah, and da’at — wisdom, understanding, and insight.)

Another form of Hasidic contemplative practice is hitbodedut, which means “self-seclusion” — for instance, walking alone in the woods and communing with God. This was the practice of the Hasidic master known as Reb Nachman of Bratzlav. He frequently engaged in what we would call “walking meditation,” walking alone in nature, while speaking aloud with God along the way. Here’s a tiny taste of a prayer attributed to Reb Nachman:

How wonderful it would be if we were worthy of hearing the song of the grass!
Every blade of grass sings a pure song to God, expecting nothing in return.
It is wonderful to hear its song and to worship God in its midst!

(That prayer can be found in A Hidden Light: Stories and Teachings of Early HaBad and Bratzlav Hasidism, by Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shalomi and Netanel Miles-Yepez.) This form of contemplative practice tends to be fairly solitary, spontaneous, and unstructured; its goal is to establish a close relationship with God.

In the Mussar (ethical self-improvement) school which developed in 19th-century Europe, contemplative practices were refined and reframed in yet another way. One Mussar meditative practice features focusing on different middot, character-traits or qualities which we can seek to cultivate in ourselves. (These include qualities like patience, lovingkindness, order, humility, and so on.) There are visualization-based Mussar meditative practices, too. Many contemporary Mussar teachers advocate taking time each day to sit in silence and simply notice how one’s mind wanders.

Gse_multipart66229All of this may sound unusual to those of us who are most familiar with the Jewish practice of liturgical prayer, known in Hebrew as tefilah. We may have the notion that meditation is something Buddhists do on their cushions, whereas Jews engage in  something different altogether! Except… I’m not so sure it’s all that different. I think there’s a clue to the meditative quality of Jewish worship in the very word we most frequently use to mean prayer.

The Hebrew word tefilah comes from the root l’hitpallel, “to judge oneself.” The fact that we use the word tefilah to mean “prayer” hints that our liturgical prayer has at least two purposes. One purpose is to help us connect with God (whatever we understand that term to mean); the other purpose is to take a long deep look inside ourselves, to see who we most truly are, to become aware of our consciousness and our thought processes, and to guide ourselves toward becoming the people we most intend to be. Tefilah is meant to connect us both outwards / upwards / God-wards — and inwards / downwards / into our deepest selves. Both of those directions can involve contemplative practice.

As I’ve grown more familiar with our (occasionally wordy) liturgy, I’ve come to love the idea that even our wordiest liturgical prayer can be understood as a contemplative practice. Of course, in order to be able to experience rapidfire Hebrew prayer as a contemplative practice, one needs to know the words so well that they become transparent and flow from one’s lips without effort — which can be a tall order for most contemporary Jews, for whom the Hebrew may be challenging and the siddur‘s ancient metaphors distancing. Many of us who are not able to reach meditative states through speedy recitation of Hebrew prayers choose instead to daven shorter versions of the prayers, bringing greater intention and attention to each word.

If you’ve ever seen a page in a prayerbook dedicated to an image made out of Hebrew letters and words — perhaps an archway, perhaps a menorah, perhaps a tree — that’s another very old Jewish meditative practice. It’s called a shviti, after the verse shviti Adonai k’negdi tamid, “I keep God before me always” (Psalm 16:8.) The idea is to gaze at the words which make up the image and to contemplate the words and the letters as a way of keeping God foremost in one’s consciousness. (I’ve written about shvitis before.) Some people carry a shviti with them on a keychain or on a wallet-sized piece of art, in order to be reminded of God’s presence every where they go.

LtCenterOffersMeditationSome forms of Jewish contemplative practice borrow concepts and terminology from Western mindfulness practices which may be familiar to other practitioners of meditation — such as “following the breath,” “exhaling the tension from your body,” “noticing how the mind wanders.” Others are explicitly Jewish in origin and terminology. For example, letter-meditations featuring the four-letter Name of God, where one inhales on the י, exhales on the ה, inhales on the ו, exhales on the second ה. (That’s a breathing meditation which allows every pair of breaths to be a recitation of the divine name.) Or the shviti visualization meditation I mentioned a moment ago. There are also embodied Jewish meditation practices which map the sefirot (the diagram of divine qualities, usually conceptualized as a sort of tree) onto the human body and direct energy and attention from one to the next.

At my shul, Jewish contemplative practice takes three different forms. At our Friday morning meditation minyan, we spend half an hour consciously entering into Jewish meditation practices. We follow our breath as it comes and goes, rises and falls; we notice our thoughts as they arise, and without judgement let them drift away; and then depending on the teaching I offer midway through the session, we either engage in guided meditation, or contemplate a quality we wish to cultivate, or reflect on the week now ending in order to process its ups and downs and let it go before Shabbat. That’s one way we engage in Jewish contemplative practice.

Sitting-in-a-chair-meditation1A few times a year, I lead an explicitly contemplative Shabbat morning service. That’s a service which takes the form of chant interspersed with silence. We don’t skip any prayers or any of the elements of prayer which are required in order for a person to be yotzei (to have fulfilled the obligation of davening), but instead of reciting each prayer in full-text form, we chant only one or two lines of each, over and over, allowing the meaning of the words to soak in to our hearts and souls. Then we sit in silence for a few moments as the prayer’s meaning continues to resonate and reverberate in us before we move on to the next chant. That’s a second way we engage in Jewish contemplative practice.

And the third form happens frequently during the Shabbat morning services I lead, the “regular” ones which aren’t explicitly contemplative. Every time we reach a kaddish, and I remind us that the kaddish is a doorway in the service from one part of the service to the next, and invite us to pause for a moment, and take a deep breath, and see what we’re feeling in that moment, and then to carry that feeling (whatever it may be) into the next part of our prayers? That’s a Jewish contemplative practice, right there, and that’s a third way that we can enter into this ancient tradition.

Jewish contemplative practice can take the form of Torah study, chanting, sitting in meditation (not necessarily in “lotus position” or sitting on meditation cushions — you can meditate sitting comfortably in a regular chair if that’s what works for you), walking in nature, gazing at names of God (on the printed page or in one’s imagination), focusing on personal qualities we want to cultivate, reciting the prayers in our siddur with deep intention and attention…and more. Many of these meditative practices are as old as our prayers. And all of them have deep roots in classical Jewish tradition.


Meditation4Recommended resources:

If this is interesting to you, don’t miss Rabbi Jeff Roth’s Jewish Meditation Practices for Everyday Life: Awakening Your Heart, Connecting With GodHe’s the founder of the Awakened Heart Project, which has as its mission “to promote the use of Jewish contemplative techniques that foster the development of a heart of wisdom and compassion.” Rabbi Roth’s focus, both in the book and in his organization, is bringing meaningful spiritual practice to life.

For a different perspective, I also recommend Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan’sJewish Meditation: A Practical Guide. Rabbi Kaplan is an Orthodox rabbi, and his book explores the deep history of Jewish meditation as well as offering “a guide to a variety of meditative techniques: mantra meditation (with suggested phrases and Bible verses to use as mantras); contemplation; visualization; experiencing nothingness (which he does not recommend for beginners); conversing with God; and prayer.” (That’s from the Amazon description.)

If you’re in or near the Boston area, you might want to check out Nishmat Hayyim (Breath of Life): the Jewish Meditationcollaborative based in Boston.

Rabbi Sheila Weinberg, author of Surprisingly Happy: An Atypical Religious Memoir, is also a good resource for Jewish contemplative practices. You can listen to a podcast of some of her teachings here at the Awakened Heart Project. Speaking of which, there’s wonderful series of podcasts at the Institute for Jewish Spirituality, by Rabbi Sheila Weinberg and many others, which draw on Jewish contemplative practice(s).

(I welcome suggestions of other resources in comments!)

to promote the use of Jewish contemplative techniques that foster the development of a heart of wisdom and compassion. Cultivating an awakened heart leads to acting in the world with loving-kindness towards all beings recognizing them as manifestations of the Holy One of Being. – See more at: http://www.awakenedheartproject.org/about#sthash.OPQiuJl1.dpuf
to promote the use of Jewish contemplative techniques that foster the development of a heart of wisdom and compassion. Cultivating an awakened heart leads to acting in the world with loving-kindness towards all beings recognizing them as manifestations of the Holy One of Being. – See more at: http://www.awakenedheartproject.org/about#sthash.OPQiuJl1.dpuf
Safeguarding Iraq’s Jewish Archive
Al-Monitor
In brief, the idea put forward by the Iraqi ambassador is for Iraq to re-collect some of the artifacts, while the rest will be temporarily lent for exhibitions and to introduce theculture of the Iraqi Jews, which opens a great door on Iraq to the 
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With Jewish friends like these …
Israel Hayom
I will start with an article published in Israel last week in the illustrious “highbrow” daily newspaper Haaretz by Josh Lambert, author of the book “Unclean Lips, Obscenity andJewish Culture.” Lambert explicitly congratulates and extols Jews for 
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Jewish infighting
Jerusalem Post
Unfortunately, a culture of healthy public debate, one of the conditions of a strong democracy, has yet to emerge in the Jewish state. Hopefully one day it will. Stay on top of the news – get the Jerusalem Post headlines direct to your inbox! Send 
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A Hundred Germanies, A Hundred Jewish Histories
Ventura County Star
It was also the home of an ancient Jewish culture—dating back to the real Romans—and hundreds of Jewish communities, large and small. Until 1871 Germany’s Jews were subjects of dozens of different states, each with different laws and attitudes toward 
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Section Jewish History : 24JEWISH ALERTS large selection in each section

Rashi Jewish History Lecture by Dr. Henry Abramson

18.11.2012

Biography of Rabbi Shimon Yitshaki, popularly known as Rashi, one of the most important Torah commentators of all time. Lecture by Dr. Henry Abramson.

The Last Generation – Poland

09.11.2012

For downloads and more information visit:http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=64646

Zabno, a small town in Southern Poland, was a haven for Jewish families until WWII broke out. In this moving report, we hear the disturbing stories of people who experienced Nazi cruelty first hand and see just how fresh the wounds left by the Final Solution still are.

Although many Jewish people from the former Krakow Province of Zabno were transported to concentration camps such as Belzec, this moving film focuses on those who were left behind – murdered in their own gardens and buried in unmarked graves, and the lucky few that managed to escape. But were they really lucky? Through startling and frank accounts of their experiences, a small group of surviving women recount how they suffered terrible beatings at German hands and watched with horror as their families were taken away to their deaths. “From that moment everyone thought about leaving the town”. Yet even for those who escaped, their ordeals were far from over. “You could say animals lived in better conditions,” one woman recalls, remembering the filthy barn she shared with nine others for over two years. The atrocities they suffered are only made more potent by the passing of time: “The worst thing is, we know we’re the last generation of witnesses.”

Rabbi Yosef Mizrachi – Zionism And The History Of Israel

 24.05.2012

Rabbi Yosef Mizrachi Website: http://www.divineinformation.com/

Rabbi Yosef Mizrachi Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/RabbiYosefMiz…

Rabbi Yossi Mizrachi On TorahAnyTime:
http://torahanytime.com/Rabbi/Yossi_M…

TorahAnyTime Website:
http://www.torahanytime.com/

Rabbi Yosef Mizrachi – Zionism And The History Of Israel

3.5m Sephardi Jews to Qualify for Spanish Citizenship
International Business Times UK
Spanish Jewry, whose history on the Iberian peninsula dates back to the Roman period, were once of the largest and richest Jewish communities in Western Europe and lived in peace with Christian and Muslim neighbours under Moorish rule, in what was 
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Woman’s father was ‘Monument Man’
Sun-Sentinel
Among the collections handled by the Offenbach Archival Depot between 1946 and 1949 was the YIVO collection in Vilna, a repository of Jewish history and culture. It became the core collection of the YIVO Library in New York. After the war, Pomrenze was 
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Stuart Eizenstat Honored By Leo Baeck Institute
Jewish Daily Forward (blog)
“Memory! Memory! ” was the tattoo of Ambassador Stuart Eizenstat’s discourse at the 56th Leo Baeck Award Dinner and Lecture at the Center for Jewish History. He was presented with the Leo Baeck Medal by Michael Blumenthal a past Chief White House 
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