am23

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Viewing 36 posts - 1 through 36 (of 36 total)
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  • in reply to: Yeshiva in the UK #972945
    am23
    Participant

    Thank you for all your answer.

    And WIY, why being so rude?

    in reply to: Yeshiva in the UK #972940
    am23
    Participant

    Thanks. I am already in contact with them.

    Do you know maybe others yeshivoth in the UK?

    in reply to: Who to vote for #973083
    am23
    Participant

    what about emuna vehakhamim

    in reply to: Belzer BT yeshiva in Jerusalem #952849
    am23
    Participant

    Apparently, the name of the yeshiva is “Torah v’emuna” and it is part of the belzer tzohar outreach program.

    Do someone know more about it?

    in reply to: Belzer BT yeshiva in Jerusalem #952848
    am23
    Participant

    mssacher?

    in reply to: Belzer BT yeshiva in Jerusalem #952845
    am23
    Participant

    torah: thank you but I just need an info about this yeshiva right now. If it is impossible to have the info, of course I will go to Erets Israel to find informations.

    in reply to: Belzer BT yeshiva in Jerusalem #952843
    am23
    Participant

    thank you rationalfrummie

    I have heard of this yeshiva but, besides the fact that it exists, I can’t tell you more about it.

    Actually, that’s why I wrote this topic.

    in reply to: Yeshiva in Beth Shemesh or Mea Shearim #947796
    am23
    Participant

    chofetz: can you please tell me more about this yeshiva?

    in reply to: Yeshiva in Beth Shemesh or Mea Shearim #947795
    am23
    Participant

    thank you jewjew123

    Nothing else?

    I am more looking for a yeshivishe yeshiva but I am open to everything as long as it english-speaking.

    in reply to: Yeshiva in Beth Shemesh or Mea Shearim #947791
    am23
    Participant

    No problem vogue.

    Brony: I know Beth Shemesh and mea shearim pretty well. I like the community.

    in reply to: Yeshiva in Beth Shemesh or Mea Shearim #947787
    am23
    Participant

    I’m not a BT, I was raised religiously. But instead of going to a yeshiva, I went to law school.

    Anyway, thank you Vogue. I already know Ohr Somayach, I am looking for others yeshivoth, especially in beth shemesh or mea shearim.

    in reply to: Yeshiva in Beth Shemesh or Mea Shearim #947785
    am23
    Participant

    I understand it. But I am looking for a beginners yeshiva, not a BT yeshiva since I have some knowledge

    in reply to: Yeshiva in Beth Shemesh or Mea Shearim #947781
    am23
    Participant

    Thanks vogue. I don’t think you can judge someone on the understanding of one sentence but more on what they really are inside.

    Anyway, thank you.

    Jewjew and imanonov: Can you tell me more about those yeshivoths?

    in reply to: Yeshiva in Beth Shemesh or Mea Shearim #947779
    am23
    Participant

    Thank you.

    Can you (jewjew and imanonov) tell me more about those yeshivoths?

    I can’t find information online.

    in reply to: Yeshiva in Beth Shemesh or Mea Shearim #947776
    am23
    Participant

    I prefer a yeshivish yeshiva. The best is a haredi (not modern) one.

    in reply to: Yeshiva in Beth Shemesh or Mea Shearim #947774
    am23
    Participant

    I am also looking for the same thing in har nof or sanhedria

    in reply to: Marbeh Torah #946039
    am23
    Participant

    I did not understand you this way, I think I got it now. I totally agree that some people don’t take the time to think about what they’re saying or doing.

    We really need to fight against this problem.

    I am still looking for someone who studied at MT or lives in Bnei Brak.

    in reply to: Marbeh Torah #946037
    am23
    Participant

    Thank you again!

    I was going to debate over the mitsvos anshei melumada but then I realize you wrote NOT mitsvos anshei melumada. Anyway, I want to study in a haredi atmosphere because I want to live in a more observant community, not to act like everyone else. And I believe there is kavana in bnei brak, no problem regarding mitzvos anshei melumada.

    Thank you again son for your awesome answers. I hope someone who studied at MT (or who live in bnei brak) will soon reply.

    in reply to: Marbeh Torah #946035
    am23
    Participant

    Son, thank you very much for this awesome and complete answer.

    I do not understand why those who go to marbeh torah seem to do something of both. I thought marbeh torah was more into this idea to fit the yeshiva-ish glove than machon yaakov and less mixed than Shappell’s.

    Regarding the neutrality of the hashkafa, does that mean that MT is the less neutral BT yeshiva?

    I am looking for a beginners yeshiva (not especially BT because I am not a BT) in order to learn a lot and to live in a haredi atmosphere. That’s what interest me about MT.

    in reply to: Marbeh Torah #946032
    am23
    Participant

    Thank you very much. I just want to know more about the yeshiva.

    When you say it is not for everyone, what do you mean?

    Is it a respected yeshiva? (I do not mean prestigious but respected)

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943662
    am23
    Participant

    I am not a baal teshuva, my family is modern orthodox and I have a background, but a small one. Do you think it can be good for Marbeh Torah?

    Also, can you give me more information about Mikdash melech and the Belz BT yeshiva.

    Thanks for all your answers.

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943659
    am23
    Participant

    Why was it deleted?

    Thank you a lot. What about midrash shmuel or the yeshivoth in the US?

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943657
    am23
    Participant

    Thank you.

    I ask my question again:

    Regarding my topic…

    What is the strictest bt yeshiva (as would say kollel-wife “the most chareidi”)?

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943654
    am23
    Participant

    Regarding my topic…

    What is the strictest bt yeshiva (as would say kollel-wife “the most chareidi”)?

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943651
    am23
    Participant

    please don’t start a debate over sheitel… or start another topic

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943648
    am23
    Participant

    Nechomah, thank you (again) for your message. For me ideology is really important. For example, this is why I do not want to study in an Aish hatorah yeshiva because I think it is too much zionist for me (once again: please no debate about the zionist nature of Aish hatorah, I know some people believe Aish is not really zionist). I want to choose a yeshiva where I could feel comfortable.

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943644
    am23
    Participant

    Yes the belz yeshiva might be more relevant but it seems difficult to have any information about this yeshiva.

    I am not especially looking for a hassidic yeshiva, a mitnaged yeshiva may be more appropriate. Rav Shteinman or Rav Elyashiv zal: mitnagdim and against wigs.

    do you think this is the same for marbeh torah and midrash shmuel?

    Thank you for the advices!

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943642
    am23
    Participant

    Thanks

    I understand that. Regarding the yeshivoth quoted in this topic, if I understand well, there is not one stricter than another?

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943638
    am23
    Participant

    My last message has been deleted.

    Anyway, I just wanted to know if wearing a wig was frowned upon or not in the yeshiva community. That’s all. I guess that in a toldos aharon yeshiva, it would not be easy to wear one.

    So here is my question again. In all the yeshivoths quoted in this topic, in which one it would be the hardest to wear a wig.

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943634
    am23
    Participant

    Thank you.

    Just one more thing. Do you know which of those yeshivoths allow wigs for women? I just know that Midrash Shmuel does not allow it and I am not even sure about that.

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943632
    am23
    Participant

    I can read but I do not understand it.

    In America, only shor yushuv and ohr somayach?

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943630
    am23
    Participant

    Thank you Rabbi Perfect.

    I was raised modern orthodox so I am not really a BT (nor ger).

    I have never been in a yeshiva but I study halakha in a secular school. My level in guemara is still pretty low.

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943627
    am23
    Participant

    Thank you very much. I totally agree with you.

    Do you know litvishe bt yeshivoths in America?

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943625
    am23
    Participant

    No no I’m not ignorant on this. I mean affiliated to a community affiliated to the Edah… I thought it was implicit.

    What about the bt belz yeshiva? Is it english speaking?

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943623
    am23
    Participant

    thanks !

    No affiliation to the Edah for marbeh torah or midrash shmuel?

    in reply to: English speaking yeshiva for beginners #943620
    am23
    Participant

    Thank you very much.

    What is the difference between marbeh torah and another haredi and litvishe yeshiva?

    Do you know if the belz yeshiva for BT is an english speaking yeshiva?

    Ps: This is exactly what I need but this is difficult to find online.

Viewing 36 posts - 1 through 36 (of 36 total)