Premium Post
InfoDeals Daily Deal – 71% OFF Women’s Suede Clogs

Grab this perfect InfoDeal!

Xiakolaka Women’s Suede Clogs

Adjustable Buckle Slip On

DEAL PRICE: $19.98 (71% OFF)

ORIGINAL PRICE: $69.99

Grab The Deal Through Amazon: Click Here

Mazal Tov's View More

Nice Turnout at the Shiur in 770

CROWN HEIGHTS, Brooklyn [CHI] — Tuesday night, over 150 anash and bochurim listened to a fascinating shiur on the maamer “Veata Tetzave” by Rabbi Yossi Paltiel, followed by a farbrengen, in honor of 27 Adar. The Shiur was organized by the Iggud Avreichim, a group of yungeleit in Crown Heights.

More pictures in the Extended Article!

Ukrainian Boy Follows Circumcision With His Bar Mitzvah

Tamar Runyan – Chabad.org

Chabad-Lubavitch Rabbi Menachem Taichman, second from right, presides over a celebratory meal in honor of 13-year-old Yisrael Krilatiís circumcision in Uzhgorod, Ukraine.

UZHGOROD, Ukraine — For Uzhgorod, Ukraine’s Yisrael Krilati, it’s been quite a week. Last Wednesday, the 13-year-old boy chose to undergo a ritual circumcision, where he received his Jewish name. Yesterday, he celebrated his bar mitzvah by putting on tefillin and being counted in a minyan ñ the quorum of 10 Jewish men needed for public prayer services ñ for the first time in his life.

Pesach Merkos Shlichus for all Shluchim

Every year for Pesach Merkos Linyonai Chinuch sends Hundreds of Bochrim to lead Sedorim in communities around the world making it possible for thousands of more Yiddin to partake in the Pesach experience.

While every year has a greater success then the one before it, this year it is being taken to a whole new level. Any Shliach that would like to have Buchrim help with the sedorim will be helped By Merkos.

Taking A Closer Look At Judaism’s Universal Laws

R. C. Berman – Lubavitch.com

For most, the Biblical account of Noah and the flood begins with lions, tigers, and peacocks strutting two by two into a wooden ark and ends with a rainbow and a promise of no more worldwide deluges. But for a growing number of people around the globe, the seven ethical instructions Jewish tradition says were given to Noah, as he started a new life after the rain, are a code for morality and a key to a meaningful life.

These seven universal moral precepts – set up courts, don’t kill, don’t steal, don’t commit forbidden relations, don’t worship idols, don’t blaspheme, and don’t eat meat that came from a living animal – seem simple enough until you start to try to live by them.