

CROWN HEIGHTS — Over 250 Bochurim got together last night for a unique ‘no holds barred’ style forum. Various topics were discussed with two prolific Mashpiim and public speakers, Rabbi Yossi Paltiel and Rabbi Manis Friedman. Among the array of topics discussed, were dating to university and business. The event was organized by the new Besht center.
Paltiel, Friedman Discuss Contemporary Issues for Singles
CROWN HEIGHTS — Over 250 Bochurim got together last night for a unique ‘no holds barred’ style forum. Various topics were discussed with two prolific Mashpiim and public speakers, Rabbi Yossi Paltiel and Rabbi Manis Friedman. Among the array of topics discussed, were dating to university and business. The event was organized by the new Besht center.
Beis Shmuel Farbrenges with Oihel Nosson in the JCM
Two of Crown Heights’s Shuls, Oihel Nosson and Beis Shmuel, got together at the Jewish Childrens Museum for a joint Farbrengen in honor of Gimmel Tammuz. The crowd heard Rabbi Yossi Jacobson and Shliach Rabbi Shmuel Lew.
A kosher-food company is suing the Mets, claiming that it has lost a half-million dollars in profits because the team has forbidden its stands to sell snacks at Citi Field on Friday nights and Saturday afternoons.
Kosher Grill does brisk business peddling hot dogs, sausages, knishes, hamburgers, beer and other food from three portable stands around the stadium.
The owner, Kosher Sports Inc., got approval from kosher-certifying authorities to sling wieners on the Sabbath and even customized its stands so it could sell its pastrami hot dogs and other wares on Friday nights and Saturdays, the vendor said.
Snack Sabbath Flap at Citi Field
That’s so not kosher.
A kosher-food company is suing the Mets, claiming that it has lost a half-million dollars in profits because the team has forbidden its stands to sell snacks at Citi Field on Friday nights and Saturday afternoons.
Kosher Grill does brisk business peddling hot dogs, sausages, knishes, hamburgers, beer and other food from three portable stands around the stadium.
The owner, Kosher Sports Inc., got approval from kosher-certifying authorities to sling wieners on the Sabbath and even customized its stands so it could sell its pastrami hot dogs and other wares on Friday nights and Saturdays, the vendor said.
Sister Mary McCauley, the former pastoral administrator at St. Bridget's Catholic Church in Postville, Iowa, who provided support for families affected by the Agriprocessors raid, publicly condemned the complete acquittal of Sholom Mordechai Rubashkin on charges of child labor violations as a tragedy. “I was heartsick,” she declared. “I had to just sit and deal with the heartbreak I was feeling.”
Never mind that a jury deliberated only 12 hours to reach a verdict exonerating Rubashkin on all 67 counts. Never mind that Rubashkin, a father of ten with a long of history of charitable acts feeding the hungry and the poor, has been so demonized in the press that it was practically impossible for him to receive a fair trial, and still he was found innocent. The good sister is convinced that the man should have gone down. Her heart tells her so. The jury be damned.
Op-Ed: The Never-Ending Lynching of Sholom Rubashkin
So much for Christian charity.
Sister Mary McCauley, the former pastoral administrator at St. Bridget’s Catholic Church in Postville, Iowa, who provided support for families affected by the Agriprocessors raid, publicly condemned the complete acquittal of Sholom Mordechai Rubashkin on charges of child labor violations as a tragedy. “I was heartsick,” she declared. “I had to just sit and deal with the heartbreak I was feeling.”
Never mind that a jury deliberated only 12 hours to reach a verdict exonerating Rubashkin on all 67 counts. Never mind that Rubashkin, a father of ten with a long of history of charitable acts feeding the hungry and the poor, has been so demonized in the press that it was practically impossible for him to receive a fair trial, and still he was found innocent. The good sister is convinced that the man should have gone down. Her heart tells her so. The jury be damned.
The Rosh Farbrenges in Agudah
Bochurim packed into the Simcha hall of the Agudah Shul on Crown Street to Farbreng with the Rosh Yeshiva of Ohr Elchonon Chabad in Los Angeles, Rabbi Ezra Shochet.
Hundreds Farbreng in Beis Rivkah Campus Chomesh
Hundreds of Bochurim, Anash and Shluchim resumed Monday nights Farbrengen in Beis Rivkah Campus Chomesh, sitting together and Farbrenging into the night. Rabbi Moshe Wolberg Farbrenged there as well and attracted a large crowd.
Maayanot Alumni Farbreng in the Maayanot Shul
Maayanot Alumni gathered in the Maayanot Shul on Kingston and Farbrenged with their staff, including Rabbi Kasriel Shemtov.

Please say Tehilim for…
Please take a moment and say a Kapitel Tehillim for a Refuah Shlaima.
Tinok ben Nechama Dina
A 5 month old going thru heart surgery Wednesday morning.
Photos: Pan Kloli Read at the Ohel

Photos: Kids Rally for Gimmel Tammuz in Kfar Chabad
Kids in Kfar Chabad participated in a rally in honor of Gimmel Tammuz.
This letter from the Rebbe, זי"ע, is addressed to Mr. Irving I. Stone, of blessed memory, the eldest son of Jacob Sapirstein. Jacob founded the American Greeting card company in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1906, selling picture postcards from a horse-drawn wagon. Together with his two younger brothers (all of whom Americanized their surname to Stone), Irving transformed American Greetings from a small family business into the world's largest publicly owned greeting card company.
Special: The Rebbe Corresponds with Mr. Irving Stone
This letter from the Rebbe, זי”ע, is addressed to Mr. Irving I. Stone, of blessed memory, the eldest son of Jacob Sapirstein. Jacob founded the American Greeting card company in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1906, selling picture postcards from a horse-drawn wagon. Together with his two younger brothers (all of whom Americanized their surname to Stone), Irving transformed American Greetings from a small family business into the world’s largest publicly owned greeting card company.

Photos: Steady Stream of Visitors to the Ohel
As the day progresses hundreds upon thousands make their way to the Rebbes Ohel to mark his 16th yohrtzeit. Lines extended at times all the way down Francis Lewis Boulevard.
Shluchim Gather in Crown Heights for JLI Teens Conference
The Jewish Learning Institute’s teen division welcomed over 45 Chabad Houses around the world for their acceptance into the JLI Teens Program. On Sunday afternoon, JLI Teens affiliates gathered in Crown Heights to collaborate and train for the upcoming semesters.
On 2 Tammuz, Oholei Torah had a Tzeischem L’Sholom gathering to honor Rabbi Pinchus Rapoport. Rabbi Rapoport has served as menahel of the intermediate department of the yeshiva, grades 3, 4 and 5, for the past sixteen years. He has distinguished himself with his dedication to his talmidim, his wisdom and his humility.
Oholei Torah Gives Honor to Rabbi Rapoport
On 2 Tammuz, Oholei Torah had a Tzeischem L’Sholom gathering to honor Rabbi Pinchus Rapoport. Rabbi Rapoport has served as menahel of the intermediate department of the yeshiva, grades 3, 4 and 5, for the past sixteen years. He has distinguished himself with his dedication to his talmidim, his wisdom and his humility.
Special: Photos of a Farbrengen in the Early 1950’s
The following are three pictures of Farbrenges with the Rebbe in the early 1950′ presented here in honor of Gimmel Tammuz and in memory of Rabbi Bentzion Shafran OBM.
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Four hundred Bochurim are ready to to begin a summer of Merkos Shlichos. They will be visiting 2,500 cities and over ten thousand communities around the world.
Group of Merkos Shluchim Bochurim are Ready for Summer
Four hundred Bochurim are ready to to begin a summer of Merkos Shlichos. They will be visiting 2,500 cities and over ten thousand communities around the world.