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Op-Ed: Top 10 Non-Jews Influencing the Jewish Future

Two years ago, following the release of the Jerusalem Post’s first list of the world’s 50 most influential Jews, I was inspired to initiate an annual list of my own. Not of Jews, but of non- Jews, specifically those who are most positively influencing the Jewish future.

Rabbonim Pour Concrete for New Women’s Mikvah

The members of the Crown Heights Beis Din visited Mikvah Mei Chaya Mushka, as Rabbi Yirmi Katz and Elozar Raichik poured the concrete for the main basin. According to Rabbi Katz, the Mikvah will be one of the Most Mehudar Mikvahs in the United States.

Ohel Requests Permission to Build Bus Stop

Queens Chronicle

Congregation Ohel Chabad Lubavitch has filed a request with the city to place a charter bus stop near the cemetery in Cambria Heights where the Orthodox sect’s beloved leader is interred. The goal is to more easily accommodate the hundreds of pilgrims who visit the site each day and the thousands who stop by on special religious occasions.

Residents Thrilled for Chabad of Oro Valley’s Arrival

Arizona Daily Star

Rabbi Ephraim Zimmerman launched Chabad of Oro Valley last month. A warm welcome has greeted the Zimmerman clan – wife Mushkie and daughters Devora, left, and Chana.

Rabbi Ephraim Zimmerman has had hardly a moment’s rest since his recent move to Oro Valley. Zimmerman, 26, started receiving phone calls almost immediately after coming to town with his wife Mushkie and two daughters, Devora and Chana, to set up Chabad of Oro Valley – a branch of the international Jewish outreach organization that already had three locations in the Tucson area.

Stuffed Backpacks Supply Needy Israeli Schoolchildren

Free backpacks await distribution in a Lod, Israel, warehouse belonging to the Yad B’Yad charitable organization directed by Chabad-Lubavitch Rabbi Yaakov Gloiberman.

With the school year fast approaching, buying all the necessary school supplies and books can be financially overwhelming for some families. But thanks to the help of Kiryat Malachi resident Ephraim Mor and the Israeli city’s Chief Rabbi Yitzchak Yeruslavsky, Georgian-immigrant families in the southern town received new backpacks filled with notebooks and writing utensils.