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There is a theory that because the coming of moshiach has to be at a certain time, Hashem wants to make that time sooner. So he pushes in into one year a few winters and summers one after the other so one year becomes like a few years so moshiach can come faster.
If this has any truth (can anyone verify this?) then the past months is for sure a ripe example of it! (hot, cold, hot, cold)
A cordless phone with a wire (so it won’t get lost) – a rotary dial cell phone would also be great
Here are a few:
Rachmestrivkah bp
Sekulen bp
Klausendberg bp
Rabbi Wolfson bp
Also you can post the name here and the good readers of YWN will definitely daven and say tehilim…
Shalom Bayit Idea from Rav Arush:
Peace in the home invokes Divine Abundance and blessings. Through marital peace, a person can ascend spiritually and maximize his or her potential. Additionally, peace is the root and foundation of tikkun olam.
“Whatever i want to happen, will happen if i truly trust in Hashem.”
If you TRULY trust in hashem then you won’t want things to happen which hashem knows is not good for you.
HaGaon Rav Chayim Volozhin (Nefesh HaChayim III:12-13) cites the Gemara in Chullin Daf 7b which teaches that if a person internalizes the Pasuk: “Hashem, He is G-d, there is nothing else beside Him(Devarim 4:35) he will be protected from harmful forces. When one accepts Hashem’s absolute sovereignty he places himself fully under His protective wing. Although nature contains many destructive elements, the man of faith understands that they are but marionettes in the hands of the Creator.
When we truly realize and understand that Hashem is the only force in the world then the other forces will lose their significance and we will realize that nothing in the world can have any effect on us.
I heard by shabbos hagadol drasha that you should get rid of it since it has chumetz in it and they make it in a way that if a child eats it they should not be harmed (so that’s edible chumetz)
Besides if you sell chuetz to the goy then you can sell this too.
Here you go…
A
Alesk (from Olesko, Ukraine)
Anipoli (from Annopol, Ukraine)
Avritch (from Ovruch, Ukraine)
B
Baitch (from Biecz, Poland)
Bender (from Bender, Moldova)
Bertch (from Bircza, Poland)
Bia?ystok (from Bia?ystok)
Bialobrzeg (from Bia?obrzegi, Poland)
Bilgoray (from Bi?goraj, Poland)
Binding (From Elbing/Elbl?g, Poland)
Bluzhev (from B?a?owa, Poland)
Bikovsk (from Bikofsk)
Bohush (from Bohushi, Romania)
Bonia
Boslover
Botoshan (from Boto?ani, Romania)
Breslev from Uman
Brod (from Brody, Ukraine)
Brisdovitz (from Berezdivtsi, Ukraine)
Bucharest (from Bucure?ti, Romania)
Burshtin (from Burshtyn, Ukraine)
C
Chabad-Bobroisk (from Bobrujsk, Belarus)
Chabad-Kapust
Chabad-Liadi
Chabad-Nezhin
Chabad-Strashelye
Chadusha
Chernovitz (from Chernivtsi)
Cieszanow
Czortkow (from Chortkiv)
Chust (from Khust)
Cleveland
D
Deyzh (from Dej, Romania)
Debrecen (from Debrecen)
Dobromil (from Dobromyl, Ukraine)
Dombrova (from D?browa Tarnowska, Poland)
Drubitsh (from Drohobych, Poland)
Dzikov (from Tarnobrzeg, Poland)
E
Erlau (from Eger/Erlau, Hungary)
Etched (from Nagyecsed, Hungary)
F
Faltichan (from F?lticeni, Romania)
Frankfurt
G
Gorlitz (from Gorlice, Poland)
Gostynin (from Gostynin, Poland)
Gvodzitz (from Hvizdets)
H
Hornsteipel (from Hornostaypil’, near Chernobyl)
Huvniv (from Hivniv, Ukraine)
Husiatyn
K
Kaminka (from Kamianka-Buzka, Ukraine)
Kaminetz
Kunskvola (from Ko?skowola, Poland)
Karlihaz
Kashou
Kerestir (from Bodrogkeresztur, Hungary)
Khentshin (from Ch?ciny, Poland)
Kielce (from Kielce, Poland)
Kojdanov (from Koidanova, Belarus)
Komarno (from Komarno, Ukraine)
Kopyczynitz (from Kopychyntsi, Ukraine)
Korets (from Korets, Ukraine)
Koson (from Koson, Ukraine)
Kosov (from Kosiv, Ukraine)
Kotsk (from Kock, Poland)
Kozlov
Kozhnitz (from Kozienice, Poland)
Krasna
Krula
Kutna (Hasidic dynasty)
Kuzmir (from Kazimierz Dolny, near Warsaw)
L
?a?cut (from ?a?cut, Poland)
Lebina
Lechovitch (from Lyakhavichy, Belarus)
Leipnik (from Leipnik, Czech Republic)
Leipzig
Linitz
Liske
Lizhensk (from Le?ajsk, Poland)
Leva
Liozna
Lublin (from Lublin, Poland)
Lutsk (from Lutsk, Ukraine)
M
Madyer
Malachim
Margareten (from Marghita, Romania)
Mattersdorf (from Mattersburg, Austria)
Mezhbizh (from Medzhybizh), Ukraine; Also see Apter Rov
Mishkoltz (from Miskolc, Hungary)
Mogelnitz (from Mogielnica, Poland)
Manestrishtze
N
Nadvorna
Narol
Nadferli
Neshchiz (from Nesukhoyezhe, Ukraine)
Nikolsburg[disambiguation needed ] (from Mikulov/Nikolsburg)
Nitra (from Nitra/Nyitra)
O
Ostrof
P
Pashkan (from Pa?cani, Romania)
Philadelphia (from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
Piasetzne
Pilts (from Pilica[disambiguation needed ])
Pilzno
Pinsk (named for Pinsk, Belarus)
Pistin
Pishkivitcha
Pittsburgh (from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)
Polonoye (from Polonne (Polonnoye), Volhynia)
Premishlan (from Peremyshliany, Ukraine)
Pshemishl (from Przemy?l, Poland)
Pshevorsk (from Przeworsk, Poland)
Pshiskhe (from Przysucha, Poland)
R
Radomsk (from Radomsko, Poland)
Radorztz
Radoshitz (from Radoszyce, Poland)
Radvil (from Radyvyliv, Ukraine)
Ribnitz (from Rybnitsa, Moldova or Transnistria)
Roman (from Roman, Romania)
Ropshitz (from Ropczyce, Poland)
Ruzhin (from Ruzhyn, Ukraine)
S
Sadovna (from Sadowne, Poland)
Sambur (from Sambir, Ukraine)
Sadigura (from Sadhora, Ukraine)
Sanz (from Nowy S?cz, Poland)
Serdahel (from Szerdahely)
Sassov (from Sasiv, Ukraine)
Savran
Senta Serbia
Seret (from Siret, Romania)
Shedlitz (from Siedlce, Poland)
Shepetivka from Shepetivka, Ukraine
Shotz (from Suceava, Romania)
Shidlovtza (from Szyd?owiec, Poland)
Shineva (from Sieniawa, Poland)
Shpikov (from Shpykiv, Ukraine)
Shpola (from Shpola, Ukraine)
Shtefanesht (from ?tef?ne?ti, Romania)
Sochatchov (from Sochaczew, Poland)
Stanislov (from Stanyslaviv, Ukraine)
Stepan (from Stepan, Ukraine)
Stichin (from Szczucin, Poland)
Stretin (from Stratin, Ukraine)
Strizhov
Sudilkov (from Sudylkiv, Ukraine)
Sulitz (from Suli?a, Romania)
T
Tenka (from Hungary?)
Tartakov (from Tartakiv, Ukraine)
Temishvar (from Timi?oara, Romania)
Tolna (from Talne, Ukraine)
Toldos Tzvi
Toltchva (from Tolcsva, Hungary)
Trisk (from Turiisk, Ukraine)
Tshakova (from Szczakowa, Poland)
Tzehlim (from Deutschkreutz, Austria)
U
Unsdorf
Ushpitzin (from O?wi?cim, Poland)
V
Vasloi (from Vaslui, Romania)
Vien (Rabbinical dynasty) (from Wien/Vienna)
Voidislav (from Wodzis?aw, Poland)
Volova (from Mizhhirya, Ukraine)
Vorka from Warka, Poland
Vulkan
Y
Yeruslav (from Jaros?aw, Poland)
Yoka
Z
Zablitov (Zabolotiv, Ukraine)
Zbarz (from Zbarazh, Ukraine)
Zhitomir (from Zhytomyr)
Zibov
Zidichov
Zinkov
Zlatipol (from Zlatopol)
Zlotchov (from Zolochiv)
Zolozitz
Zychlin
The reason is because a father is responsible for the sins of his child until the child reaches the age of thirteen, as he should have taught him to refrain from sin. From the age of thirteen he is less responsible. Although, the Chofetz Chaim makes a point of mentioning the dictum of Chazal that one who does not rebuke an older child is considered responsible for his sins, and one who does not rebuke members of a community will be held responsible for their sins as well. Obviously a Halachic authority should be consulted how this should be done.
?”????? ?????” ????, ?? ??????? ???? ???? ?????? ???? ?? ???? ??? ???? ??????, ??????? ??? ?? ?????? ???????? ???? ?? ??? ????? ???? ?????? ?? ??????, ??? ??????? ??? ???????? ?????. ????? ??? ???, ?? ??? ????? ?????? ???? ??????. ??????? ??? ?????? ?? ???????, ??? ???? ?????? ????? ????? ?? ?????.
whoever prays for a friend and needs same thing, he will get answered first
REPLY TO real-brisker
There is nothing fishy here! why can’t you judge a person favorably? If this is the topic on her mind, this is what she talks about…
So yes.. sorry you are wrong.
My children did the shopping at Wilhelm’s in Boro Park it on 14th ave between 41st and 42cnd streets.
The selection they have there is really amazing and I was very satisfied with the services.
I just said some tehilim for her…
I think the name Efrat bas Hadas should be in the title of this post and have it as a featured post for now…
According to many poskim, in order to have the mitzvah of ‘talmud torah’ you need to either say the words or hear it from a rebbi. If you don’t hear it then you have a zchus of thinking in learning but you are not yotzei the chiyuv of ‘talmud torah’.
Even listening to a recording is not the same as hearing it from the mouth of a rebbi for this mitzvah.