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	<title>Comments on: Emanuel School Fined NIS 5,000 Daily For Discrimination</title>
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		<title>By: RG</title>
		<link>http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/news/israel-news/53212/emanuel-school-fined-nis-5000-daily-for-discrimination.html#comment-180908</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[RG]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 13 Apr 2010 07:30:14 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/?p=53212#comment-180908</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Here I am again.

I live in Emanuel

You can visit the place for yourself and see girls from Sepharadi and Ashkenazi and blended families in the Beis Yaakov Chasidi. 

I cannot believe how far these lies have gone. I am re-posting what I have said in previous articles on this topic.

The girls who attend the Beis Yacov Chasidi in Emanuel have their roots in the following countries: Iraq, Persia, Morocco, Kurdistan, Yemen, India, Egypt, The Old Yishuv here in Israel, Tunisia, Poland, Hungary, Russia, Germany. What makes this school different is its standards, in particular standards concerning tznius (length and tightness of dress), no makeup, no MP3s, exposure to media, etc. The parents who objected to the current standards of the city Beis Yakov either bussed their girls to Bnei Brak or tried to start another school. I have lived in Emanuel for eleven years, have six kids who have been and are still attending schools here. When we first came, there were three schools for boys and one for girls – the only school for girls was the Beis Yacov, which already had within in a split off Chabad School, which soon after moved to its own building. The original Beis Yacov was largely comprised of Chassidic families. The three boy’s schools were then and continue to be Chabad, Chassidic, and Sephardic. “Chassidic” does not mean “Ashkenazic”. Members of both communities marry each other. 

The demographics here changed. Chassidim were moving out, and the flavor the original Beis Yacov was becoming more modern. The formation of the Beis Yacov Chasidi was an effort by members of the original Chassidic population here to re-create the kind of Beis Yacov that they had a decade ago. It was a stricter school – in terms of dress, exposure to media, even to some aspects of Haredi culture that they feel is not for them as in Haredi “rock music”, choice of careers, etc – and certainly NOT of an “Ashkenazic” school! This was after a couple of years of outreach programs meant to encourage people to move the original Beis Yacov back towards its original narrower interpretation of the Israeli Haredi lifestyle. This outreach did not succeed, to the Chassidim formed their own school – in their minds, returning to the original school’s former style.

One of the original founders of the Beis Yacov Chasidi, which was founded in 2007, was Rav Ba’adani, a gadol (very well respected Rabbinical authority) who happens to be Sephardic. Additionally, there were two families who had daughters in both the original Beis Yacov and the Beis Yacov Chasidi at the very same time, proving yet again that this was not an ethnic division. This is a dynamic, fluid society. There were girls who switched back to the original school and those who switched to the Chasidi school the following year. There is an excellent Chabad school, the original Beis Yaakov, plus dati leumi and charedi dati leumi (chardal) schools in other towns in the Shomron that offer excellent alternatives, and the new Beis Rachel and Leah, run by a wonderful principal and staff, offer yet another healthy alternative for students here. 

I live in Emanuel. I love the variety here, some of which must be preserved in diverse educational institutions. Variety has been instrumental in the survival of the Jewish people, both nationally and individually. 

Because of its small size, Emanuel has been a nice place for people to get to know members of different kinds of communities more easily than in a large city perhaps. That makes this horrendous media fabrication all that more ironic – and painful.

Next time you hear a news story that touches you, please contact people who live locally to get a sense of what is happening.

What this story really is about is media provocation and misinformation, a public who does not scrutinize its journalists enough, and inappropriate judiciary activism.

Stop the cycle of lies. Question the media. Question the court system. 

You might believe that being the victim of media slander and lies cannot happen to you. But as long as it is happening to anybody, it is affecting you too. The media is sneering at the Chassidic Jews of Emanuel – and if you believe the media, they have duped you too. 

I live in Emanuel. Come visit and see for yourself.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Here I am again.</p>
<p>I live in Emanuel</p>
<p>You can visit the place for yourself and see girls from Sepharadi and Ashkenazi and blended families in the Beis Yaakov Chasidi. </p>
<p>I cannot believe how far these lies have gone. I am re-posting what I have said in previous articles on this topic.</p>
<p>The girls who attend the Beis Yacov Chasidi in Emanuel have their roots in the following countries: Iraq, Persia, Morocco, Kurdistan, Yemen, India, Egypt, The Old Yishuv here in Israel, Tunisia, Poland, Hungary, Russia, Germany. What makes this school different is its standards, in particular standards concerning tznius (length and tightness of dress), no makeup, no MP3s, exposure to media, etc. The parents who objected to the current standards of the city Beis Yakov either bussed their girls to Bnei Brak or tried to start another school. I have lived in Emanuel for eleven years, have six kids who have been and are still attending schools here. When we first came, there were three schools for boys and one for girls – the only school for girls was the Beis Yacov, which already had within in a split off Chabad School, which soon after moved to its own building. The original Beis Yacov was largely comprised of Chassidic families. The three boy’s schools were then and continue to be Chabad, Chassidic, and Sephardic. “Chassidic” does not mean “Ashkenazic”. Members of both communities marry each other. </p>
<p>The demographics here changed. Chassidim were moving out, and the flavor the original Beis Yacov was becoming more modern. The formation of the Beis Yacov Chasidi was an effort by members of the original Chassidic population here to re-create the kind of Beis Yacov that they had a decade ago. It was a stricter school – in terms of dress, exposure to media, even to some aspects of Haredi culture that they feel is not for them as in Haredi “rock music”, choice of careers, etc – and certainly NOT of an “Ashkenazic” school! This was after a couple of years of outreach programs meant to encourage people to move the original Beis Yacov back towards its original narrower interpretation of the Israeli Haredi lifestyle. This outreach did not succeed, to the Chassidim formed their own school – in their minds, returning to the original school’s former style.</p>
<p>One of the original founders of the Beis Yacov Chasidi, which was founded in 2007, was Rav Ba’adani, a gadol (very well respected Rabbinical authority) who happens to be Sephardic. Additionally, there were two families who had daughters in both the original Beis Yacov and the Beis Yacov Chasidi at the very same time, proving yet again that this was not an ethnic division. This is a dynamic, fluid society. There were girls who switched back to the original school and those who switched to the Chasidi school the following year. There is an excellent Chabad school, the original Beis Yaakov, plus dati leumi and charedi dati leumi (chardal) schools in other towns in the Shomron that offer excellent alternatives, and the new Beis Rachel and Leah, run by a wonderful principal and staff, offer yet another healthy alternative for students here. </p>
<p>I live in Emanuel. I love the variety here, some of which must be preserved in diverse educational institutions. Variety has been instrumental in the survival of the Jewish people, both nationally and individually. </p>
<p>Because of its small size, Emanuel has been a nice place for people to get to know members of different kinds of communities more easily than in a large city perhaps. That makes this horrendous media fabrication all that more ironic – and painful.</p>
<p>Next time you hear a news story that touches you, please contact people who live locally to get a sense of what is happening.</p>
<p>What this story really is about is media provocation and misinformation, a public who does not scrutinize its journalists enough, and inappropriate judiciary activism.</p>
<p>Stop the cycle of lies. Question the media. Question the court system. </p>
<p>You might believe that being the victim of media slander and lies cannot happen to you. But as long as it is happening to anybody, it is affecting you too. The media is sneering at the Chassidic Jews of Emanuel – and if you believe the media, they have duped you too. </p>
<p>I live in Emanuel. Come visit and see for yourself.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: Moose613</title>
		<link>http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/news/israel-news/53212/emanuel-school-fined-nis-5000-daily-for-discrimination.html#comment-180393</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Moose613]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 09 Apr 2010 06:05:16 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/?p=53212#comment-180393</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[This is beginning to sound like the US about 50 years ago when the supreme court ruled on Brown vs the board of education.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>This is beginning to sound like the US about 50 years ago when the supreme court ruled on Brown vs the board of education.</p>
]]></content:encoded>
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		<title>By: bklynmom</title>
		<link>http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/news/israel-news/53212/emanuel-school-fined-nis-5000-daily-for-discrimination.html#comment-180321</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[bklynmom]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 08 Apr 2010 18:14:51 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/?p=53212#comment-180321</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[If a school is under the Chinuch Atzmai umbrella of mosdos,, there is a connection to policy/decision making of the Rabbinic Council of CA. 
 Rabbi Lazerson is a super mencshe and is aware that there is avert discrimination happening in schools under this flagship.  This case has been cooking for close to a year and was initiated by Sefradic parents not by the courts. (they are not to blame in this case)]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>If a school is under the Chinuch Atzmai umbrella of mosdos,, there is a connection to policy/decision making of the Rabbinic Council of CA.<br />
 Rabbi Lazerson is a super mencshe and is aware that there is avert discrimination happening in schools under this flagship.  This case has been cooking for close to a year and was initiated by Sefradic parents not by the courts. (they are not to blame in this case)</p>
]]></content:encoded>
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