Community Corner

Eighty-five programs took place in 43 cities across the United States, Canada, and Israel

More than 1,000 teens participated in NCSY’s “One Shabbos” initiative, part of the global “Shabbos Project” celebrations held around the world last weekend. From Thursday evening through Saturday night, 85 programs took place in 43 cities across the United States, Canada, and Israel under the auspices of the Orthodox Union’s flagship youth movement.

(a complete recovery)

Please recite Psalms 20, 30, 88, 121, and 130.

Chaim Avraham ben Shifrah Zisel

Yehudah Yudel ben Miriam Gittel

Shraga Feivel ben Chayah Daba

I grew up surrounded by the study of Torah, amidst a constant flow of people coming to learn in our home. I woke up early to the sound of my father’s learning, and I fell asleep to the tune of his laining practice. My father learned with me and my sister on a regular basis for all the years that we lived at home, with my mother encouraging us.  Both of my parents were powerful believers that everyone---boys and girls, no matter what their abilities---should have access to a strong Jewish education.

 At the young age of 16, Efrat Haimoff z”l was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia. With steadfast emunah, she remained positive and strong. Throughout Efrat’s treatments, she chose to focus on the good in her life.

The American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program (ACS NSQIP®) has recognized NewYork-Presbyterian Queens as one of 89 ACS NSQIP participating hospitals that have achieved meritorious outcomes for surgical patient care in 2019.  As a participant in ACS NSQIP, NewYork-Presbyterian Queens is required to track the outcomes of inpatient and outpatient surgical procedures and collect data that assesses patient safety and can be used to direct improvement in the quality of surgical care.  ACS NSQIP is a major program of the American College of Surgeons and is currently used in nearly 850 adult and pediatric hospitals.

Photos By Saul Joseph/Universe Promotions

On Saturday, November 14, tens of thousands of pro-Trump demonstrators as far as the eye could see rallied just east of the White House in Freedom Plaza, Washington D.C., standing in allegiance with President Donald Trump as they marched towards the Supreme Court. During the largely peaceful march, most carried Trump campaign flags or signage calling for a fair election count. The President, who has yet to formally concede, joined the procession with a wide smile and his signature thumbs up as his motorcade passed through.