Queens Jewish Link
Connecting the Queens Jewish Community These images coming out of France earlier this week should be seen by every single New Yorker, as...
Chesed is a huge part of the Central ethos. Year after year, students make it a habit to get involved in their communities, lend a hand, and become a force for good. The excitement Central students feel for service work is heartfelt and genuine.
Rabbi Shlomo Pacht recently visited Yeshiva Tiferes Moshe, where he spoke to the eighth graders about personal growth and the fact that we should never stop building upon our learning and accomplishments. The talmidim learned to always keep striving for greater feats.
The Cheder of Queens has been busy preparing for the weekly parshiot. For Parshat Chayei Sarah, the different classes prepared wells. For the unit of senses, the UPK class designed flowers to learn about smell. The 3 Pre-K class prepared challah and learned about a well too. Every day is jam-packed with new and fun activities for the students.
I am a doctor. I am a teacher. I am a diamond dealer.
I am Ashkenazi. I am Sephardi. I am a Chasid.
I speak Yiddish. Me no speak English. Anee medaber Ivrit.
An overflow crowd of parents of Yeshiva Tiferes Moshe talmidim joined for a gala Melava Malka on Motza'ei Shabbos, November 12, that featured a lavish dairy buffet by Simchas Gourmet and a sushi bar by Eden Wok of Westchester.
This year, IVDU Five Towns started a new initiative, Mitzvah Missions, where the students learn about a mitzvah/midah each week and practice that special mitzvah corresponding to the parshah or upcoming holiday. After learning Parshas VaYeira, the students continued their study on the mitzvah of Bikur Cholim. They learned that Bikur Cholim can be visiting the sick, calling friends when they’re not feeling well, and even sending something to someone to cheer him/her up when in the hospital. To practice this special mitzvah, IVDU Five Towns, with the help of Dr. Chaim Banner, made special Shabbos packages for patients in North Shore University Hospital. Each package contains electric candles that could be used in the hospital room, a Kiddush cup, and a beautifully colored get-well card. The students personally put together each package, knowing that they’re doing this important mitzvah of Bikur Cholim.
