Drivers Beware!!

In the winter during the very cold weather, the traffic signals tend to “Freeze” or to slow down considerably and get stuck in a yellow/red or red/red position.

If you are waiting at such an intersection and decide to just go, do so with extreme caution. And all the more the reason during this wet weather. The same gose for pedestrians, keep alert.

Venishmartem Meod Lenafshoseichem“.

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Banquet For The Tzeirei HaShluchim – In Pictures

While the Kinus Hashluchim banquet for the Shluchim was being held in the Hilton hotel in Manhattan, a festive event was held for Tzeirei HaShluchim in Bais Rivka (Campus Chomesh) as part of their weekend program at which they watched JEM’s new video titled ‘ONE’ – depicting Chabad’s assistance to victims of the Tsunami in the Far East and victims of the hurricanes in Southern United States, Moved by the film and its message the children responded with an enthusiastic Chassidic dance.

A large gallery for your viewing pleasure in the Extended Article!

SUSPECT EYED IN 2ND SHOOT

NY Post

A hero Brooklyn cop yesterday was shot through the heart but lived long enough to help nab his attacker — who had mercilessly pumped a bullet into another officer just a week ago, police said.

Decorated Officer Dillon Stewart, 35, took one deadly bullet through his left armpit — a mere quarter-inch above the protective plate of his armored vest — while driving in pursuit of the Glock-toting thug in Flatbush around 2:49 a.m., cops said.

Suspected cop killer Allan Cameron — who last night also was fingered in the infamous gunpoint mugging of an off-duty officer in Crown Heights on Nov. 19 — got off at least five shots at Stewart and his partner, Paul Lipka, authorities said.

AP at the International Shluchuim Conference

In this photo released by Chabad.org, Rabbi Chaim Broner, from Rio De Janiero, Brazil, second row third from right, studies Torah on his palm pilot as he, and other Chabad-Lubavitch emissaries wait to have a group photo taken in front of Chabad-Lubavitch world headquarters in the Brooklyn borough of New York Sunday Nov. 27, 2005. The rabbis were among some of over 2,500 rabbis from around the world in New York for the International Conference of Chabad-Lubavitch Emissaries, an annual event aimed at reviving jewish awareness and practice around the word. (AP Photo/Tina Fineberg, Chabad.org, HO)

The group picture of the International Shluchuim Conference was not only photographed by all the Chabad news website, which there were many of those (including us), there were photographers from the local newspapers and reporters, namely there was the New York Times, New York Daily News, New York Post, and there was Channal 2 CBS news and Channel 4 NBC News.

In extended article there are 2 more pictures by an AP photographer with her caption and take on the event.

So, Jews, the goyim will win after all?

Jerusalem Newswire
By Stan Goodenough

According to the newspapers in Israel, Jews are rejoicing because the International Federation of the Red Cross and the Red Crescent Societies (IFRCRC) has finally agreed to open its doors to the Red Shield (or Star) of David, the Israeli organization that offers equivalent services to the Red Cross and Red Crescent.

Ok, so there’s a small catch: The Israelis cannot actually use their Red Star of David in this new arrangement, but must agree to a new symbol, a Red Crystal, inside which, for advertising purposes alone, they may now and then insert a small Star of David.

But hey, what’s the big deal? I mean, the Israeli organization has been fighting for decades, almost pleading, to be recognized in the same way the Muslim world’s Red Crescent Society been. And now, at last, it will be.

A Most Unusual Event

Rivka Chaya Berman – Lubavitch.com

Shoppers, fresh from the streets of a city mad with holiday glitter swept into the lobby of the New York Hilton and found themselves in a different world. Eddies of buddy groups, the boys who played basketball in the yeshiva gym and grew up into spiritual leaders the world over, who only saw each other over the four-day International Conference of Shluchim clustered alongside the lobby sculpture. Newlywed young, wise eyed sages, the thin, the not-so-thin. Ginger headed, blond, gray streaked, speaking a polyglot of Hebrew, Yiddish, English, Russian and French. Chabad-Lubavitch Shluchim–2,769 representatives–had come to town and the night was theirs.

Catching up on family and community took a backseat when a woman approached a Chabad representative. She had a couple of questions and would the rabbi mind answering them. The shliach leaned in. Spoke with a smile. Never mind that former roommates and long lost friends waited to speak with him. A Chabad shliach is a Chabad shliach, always on mission. Finally, the woman smiled back. “Rabbi, I am glad I stopped by.”

cop killer nabbed

NY Newsday
Detectives walk suspect Allen Cameron, center, following the shooting death of a New York police officer in Brooklyn.

A Brooklyn police officer shot yesterday in the left armpit — just beyond the reach of his bulletproof vest — continued to pursue his assailant, dying hours after the early-morning chase through Flatbush.

Officer Dillon Stewart, 35, a five-year veteran of the force and a father of two daughters, was shot through the heart and later died at Kings County Hospital Center. Stewart at first didn’t even realize he had been wounded, police said. Instead, the uniformed officer drove off in his unmarked car in pursuit of the suspect, Allan Cameron, 27. Stewart, of Elmont, was credited with helping to corner Cameron in a building where he was later captured.

Utility Fire in 770 Lefferts

Yitzchok Wagshul – Crown Heights Chronicle

770 Lefferts Avenue, the condominium development between Troy and Schenectady Avenues, emptied out early Morning morning as a smoky fire in a utility room brought 10 fire trucks to the street outside.

Overheating extension cords were the cause of the blaze, which caused minor damage to the closet-sized ground floor room housing water pipes for the building, said Deputy Chief Jakubowski of the New York City Fire Department. The alarm came in shortly after 10:00 a.m., said the official, and, although the situation was resolved within the brief space of approximately half an hour, a pile of blackened debris and the pried-off utility room door bore silent witness to what had occurred.