Posted to Farbrengens on

Yud Tes Kislev at Mesivta Menachem, Buffalo NY

Every year, in the true spirit of “Chassidim zeinin ein mishpacha”, Anash from all over Buffalo come to celebrate the Rosh Hashanah of Chassidus together with the bochurim of Mesivta Menachem. This year the Mesivta hosted its largest crowd yet. Rabbi Sholom Ber Lispker, mashpia in Chovevei Torah was the guest speaker. As has become the tradition at the Yud Tes Kislev farbrengen, a number of local ballei battim also shared words of inspiration with the bochurim.

More pictures in the Extended Article!

Hatamim Hashliach, Mendel Grodin took the opportunity to commend the bochurim for their participation in a special mivtza on chitas. All the bochurim have taken part in a special shiur on chitas making sure that chitas is learned and not just “said”. In addition one of the talmidim, Sholom Laiken, spoke about the importance and neccessity of chassidus. After the official program ended, the bochurim together with many Anash continued farbreinging for many hours.

As one member of Anash said “if not for the Mesivta, what would Yud Tes Kislev in Buffalo be?!”

Related Articles

10 Comments

  • Dovid

    I am so glad to see the Buffalo community thriving with yiddishkeit and chassidish farbrengens… Amherst is a very special suburban Chabad community.

  • buffalo supporter

    looks like a nice fabrengen- May you go from stength to strength in all the good that you do!

  • Former Chavrusa

    hatomim hachosid mendel, you rock the house. May you go from strengh to strengh in your holy shlichus!!

  • Levi

    Buffalo i miss you!!!!
    the fabrengens with Rabbei and mendel
    they rocked!! keep up the great work,

  • Ron Mahlab

    Hi Rabbi Munitz,
    I saw your name on the internet and I remembered those great years in Pittsburgh at Yeshiva Achei Tmimim. Hope you are doing well…I am now in Philadelphia and working as a physician.
    I’m glad to see that you are still focused on the development of young Jewish minds…but can you still walk on your hands?

    Sincerely, Ron Mahlab