Passaic Dating: "IY'H, Rebbetzin Lea Feldman is coming to Passaic for two days to meet with single men and women to arrange shidduchim and to provide chizuk and guidance.
Rebbetzin Feldman, former Rebbetzin at Neve Yerushalayim and wife of Rosh Yeshiva Rov Aharon Feldman of Ner Yisroel (author of The River, the Kettle, and the Bird), has many years of experience advising singles and made countless shidduchim.
Rebbetzin Feldman's schedule in Passaic will be as follows:
Sunday, January 18, 2009:"
7 PM - 8:30 PM -- group presentation for single women8:30 PM - 10 PM -- group presentation for single menMonday,
January 19, 2009 (Martin Luther King Day):9 AM to 1 PM -- private meetings (20 minutes per person)
If you would like to meet with the Rebbetzin privately, please e-mail me at gelfand.boris@gmail.com with your top 3 preferences of the time slots
Monday private appointments are for those who are off for Martin Luther King day. Therefore, if you can meet with the Rebbetzin on Monday, Jan 19th, kindly do not sign up for the time slots on Sun, Jan 18th. Indicate if you will be participating in the group presentations.
Until Thursday, January 8th, we are giving priority to Passaic singles to sign up for the private appointments.
After that date, we will open the appointments to the singles in the tri-state area. Reserve quickly!
All events will take place, IY"H, at the house of Jeff and Marla Schachter at 207 Aycrigg Ave b/w Pennington and Passaic Ave.
We hope you will take this opportunity to meet Rebbetzin Feldman. A project of Yad L'Simcha.
Netzer Matai, Ma'aseh Yadaii...... Original Computer Graphic Design Created By Dinah Sanders when she was around 9 years old.- Branch Of My Planting, Work of My Hands.
Friday, January 16, 2009
Saturday, August 2, 2008
Matzav.com - The Premier Online Torah News Center and Marketplace
Matzav.com - The Premier Online Torah News Center and Marketplace: "Posted: 01.AUG.08
By Rabbi Yisroel Besser
1947: Into the gloom of postwar New York — a community of survivors reeling from their losses, numb, uncertain, grieving — came a soul aflame. He melted their doubts with warmth and healed their wounds with love. He too had lost so much: a wife, children, community … yet he was single minded, focused on the people and their needs: jobs, shidduchim, housing.Posted: 01.AUG.08
By Rabbi Yisroel Besser
1947: Into the gloom of postwar New York — a community of survivors reeling from their losses, numb, uncertain, grieving — came a soul aflame. He melted their doubts with warmth and healed their wounds with love. He too had lost so much: a wife, children, community … yet he was single minded, focused on the people and their needs: jobs, shidduchim, housing."
http://thewriterscafe.org
By Rabbi Yisroel Besser
1947: Into the gloom of postwar New York — a community of survivors reeling from their losses, numb, uncertain, grieving — came a soul aflame. He melted their doubts with warmth and healed their wounds with love. He too had lost so much: a wife, children, community … yet he was single minded, focused on the people and their needs: jobs, shidduchim, housing.Posted: 01.AUG.08
By Rabbi Yisroel Besser
1947: Into the gloom of postwar New York — a community of survivors reeling from their losses, numb, uncertain, grieving — came a soul aflame. He melted their doubts with warmth and healed their wounds with love. He too had lost so much: a wife, children, community … yet he was single minded, focused on the people and their needs: jobs, shidduchim, housing."
http://thewriterscafe.org
Monday, July 28, 2008
Passaic Dating
Passaic Dating: "100 Conservative Jews decreased in number after 4 generations to 24 Jews (intermarriage rate: 37%, Average children per family: 1.82). Jews affiliated with the Reform Movement also saw a significant decrease in number after 4 generations, going from 100 Jews to 13"
Courtesy of: Will Your Grandchildren be Jewsih
Passaic Dating
The Writers Cafe.org
From Aharon Moshe's Notebook
Courtesy of: Will Your Grandchildren be Jewsih
Passaic Dating
The Writers Cafe.org
From Aharon Moshe's Notebook
Sunday, July 13, 2008
Free Events Passaic NJ!: Yud-Beis Tammuz Fabrengen
Free Events Passaic NJ!: Yud-Beis Tammuz Fabrengen
Come join us at Beis Menachemfor a Yud-Beis Tammuz Fabrengento celebrate theRelease of the Previous Lubavitcher Rebbeon this special day.Tuesday night July 15th, 2008 at 8:00 p.m.104 Howard, Passaic NJ 07055(Corner Park and Howard), For more info call 973-249-9770
http://thewriterscafe.org
Come join us at Beis Menachemfor a Yud-Beis Tammuz Fabrengento celebrate theRelease of the Previous Lubavitcher Rebbeon this special day.Tuesday night July 15th, 2008 at 8:00 p.m.104 Howard, Passaic NJ 07055(Corner Park and Howard), For more info call 973-249-9770
http://thewriterscafe.org
Thursday, July 3, 2008
Aharon Moshe's Notebook
Aharon Moshe's Notebook: "Join us for a Heavenly Experience"
Come join us at Beis Menachem
Gimmel Tammuz Fabrengen
to honor the Lubavitcher Rebbe
Sunday night July 6th, 2008 at 8:30 pm!
@ Beis Menachem 104 Howard Passaic NJ 07055
(Corner Park and Howard ),
For more info call 973-249-9770
Come join us at Beis Menachem
Gimmel Tammuz Fabrengen
to honor the Lubavitcher Rebbe
Sunday night July 6th, 2008 at 8:30 pm!
@ Beis Menachem 104 Howard Passaic NJ 07055
(Corner Park and Howard ),
For more info call 973-249-9770
Wednesday, July 2, 2008
Aleph to Tav
Aleph to Tav:
There may indeed be deeper and more literal based interpretations that are already out there on the Internet. My intention is to provide links to these works after my work is completed and has been successfully uploaded to the Internet.
The life we are all living is by default the only single reference point that we have. In order to develop a rudimentary understanding of parsha chukas we have to expand our point of reference...
Aharon Moshe Sanders on Parshas Chukas July 3, 2008
http://thewriterscafe.org
http://thewriterscafe.org/chukas.html
There may indeed be deeper and more literal based interpretations that are already out there on the Internet. My intention is to provide links to these works after my work is completed and has been successfully uploaded to the Internet.
The life we are all living is by default the only single reference point that we have. In order to develop a rudimentary understanding of parsha chukas we have to expand our point of reference...
Aharon Moshe Sanders on Parshas Chukas July 3, 2008
http://thewriterscafe.org
http://thewriterscafe.org/chukas.html
Sunday, December 9, 2007
Publicize The Miracle! (Clebrate with us!)
That is what we are told to do. Our Nesivot Sholom Chevra met at our gracious hosts' house in Passaic NJ. Why we learned the deep meaning of Chanukah we also were ivited to partake of as much delicious schnitzel and cholent as stomachs would allow. Previously we had the opportunity to learn from Shlomo Brevda on Tuesday Novemeber 27 2007 at Ahavas Yisrael in Passaic NJ.
Some of the greatest things we are blessed with as a people, as a nation, as Torah observant jews, are often simply not appreciated for what they are. We have miracles to be thankfull for every single day. We daven with all of our kavanah, and hope for a good things, and they happen. We face adversity, and pray to Hashem that we not fall victim to a negative outcome, and we are spared so many tragedies.
I was 18 years old and had the unique opportunity to live with my grandpaernts who lived in Poland duting WW II they survived the holocaust in hiding. One time I told my grandfather I was hungry. He looked at me in all seriousness, and told me that I do not know what it means to be hungry. I had heard his story many times even as a young child in Kindergarten so of course I instantly knew he was right. He went on to tell me that when I think I am hungry, I go to the refrigerator, "thats not what it means to be hungry".
One of my Grandfather's most often told stories was about the time he played chess for his life. Without giving over the entire story suffice it to understand that when he met with the man he played chess with, he was hungry. The man my grandfather played chess with happened to be the owner of a small bungalo in the off season at a time period in Poland when shelter for a jew must have been difficult to obtain (as I write this I am sure it is a gross understatement) in Poland during the war. I remember my grandfather's gestures as he spoke the very familiar tale.
As they sat down to play chess (my grandfather knew the art of schmoozing) his gracious host gestured casually to some fruit on the table and offered him something to eat. Oh no, my grandfather said, gesturing to his stomach as if he was full. Meanwhile he told me how hungry he really was! He made a gesture to his throat saying he would have taken a knife to his own throat before revealing to his host any clue as to how hungry he really was.
That was all my grandfather needed to say. There was no doubt in my mind that I did not know what it means to be hungry. I might add here that it is also most likely true that no one reading this truly knows what it means to be hungry. How often do we think to truly acknowledge in our hearts, minds, and neshoma how much of a miracle it really is that we and are children have never known hunger.
Aharon Moshe Sanders, 2007
Some of the greatest things we are blessed with as a people, as a nation, as Torah observant jews, are often simply not appreciated for what they are. We have miracles to be thankfull for every single day. We daven with all of our kavanah, and hope for a good things, and they happen. We face adversity, and pray to Hashem that we not fall victim to a negative outcome, and we are spared so many tragedies.
I was 18 years old and had the unique opportunity to live with my grandpaernts who lived in Poland duting WW II they survived the holocaust in hiding. One time I told my grandfather I was hungry. He looked at me in all seriousness, and told me that I do not know what it means to be hungry. I had heard his story many times even as a young child in Kindergarten so of course I instantly knew he was right. He went on to tell me that when I think I am hungry, I go to the refrigerator, "thats not what it means to be hungry".
One of my Grandfather's most often told stories was about the time he played chess for his life. Without giving over the entire story suffice it to understand that when he met with the man he played chess with, he was hungry. The man my grandfather played chess with happened to be the owner of a small bungalo in the off season at a time period in Poland when shelter for a jew must have been difficult to obtain (as I write this I am sure it is a gross understatement) in Poland during the war. I remember my grandfather's gestures as he spoke the very familiar tale.
As they sat down to play chess (my grandfather knew the art of schmoozing) his gracious host gestured casually to some fruit on the table and offered him something to eat. Oh no, my grandfather said, gesturing to his stomach as if he was full. Meanwhile he told me how hungry he really was! He made a gesture to his throat saying he would have taken a knife to his own throat before revealing to his host any clue as to how hungry he really was.
That was all my grandfather needed to say. There was no doubt in my mind that I did not know what it means to be hungry. I might add here that it is also most likely true that no one reading this truly knows what it means to be hungry. How often do we think to truly acknowledge in our hearts, minds, and neshoma how much of a miracle it really is that we and are children have never known hunger.
Aharon Moshe Sanders, 2007
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