Sunday, September 30, 2018
Aneinu Please Daven Stroke
Aneinu Please Daven
Wednesday, September 26, 2018
Saturday, September 22, 2018
Aneinu Please Daven
Thursday, September 20, 2018
Aneinu Please Daven
Fwd: [Aneinu] ***URGENT*** Paramedic Vehicle & Equipment Stolen
From: Hatzalah Chicago EMS <info@HatzalahChicago.org>
Date: Thursday, September 20, 2018
Subject: ***URGENT*** Paramedic Vehicle & Equipment Stolen
To: Myysbyy <Myysbyy@aol.com>
|
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "chicago-aneinu" group.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
To respond or post new messages to this group, please insure that your email is sent to Myysbyy@aol.com
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
chicago-aneinu+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com
For more options, visit this group at
http://groups.google.com/group/chicago-aneinu?hl=en
---
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "chicago-aneinu" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to chicago-aneinu+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
Ywn Aneinu TEHILLIM: 5-Year-Old Boy Struck By Vehicle & Critically Injured in Boro Park on Yom Kippur
Aneinu Please Daven
Tuesday, September 18, 2018
Aneinu URGENT!!! Hatzalah Vehicle Stolen!!!
Monday, September 17, 2018
Fwd: Weekend with Sivan Rahav Meir - Thank You and Watch Video!
From: OU Women's Initiative <ashmidman@ou.org>
Date: Mon, Sep 17, 2018, 9:13 PM
Subject: Weekend with Sivan Rahav Meir - Thank You and Watch Video!
To: <agentemes4@gmail.com>
|
Forward Unsubscribe Update subscription preferences
11 Broadway, New York, NY 10004 - 212.563.4000
Aneinu Please Daven Procedure Today
Muqata GoFundMe Campaign for Ari Fuld HYD
GoFundMe Campaign for Ari Fuld HYD
All proceeds go directly to the family. Vetted by people I personally know and trust.
Click here for GoFundMe for Ari Fuld HYD.
Funeral at 11:30pm tonight in Kfar Etzion Cemetary.
I'm going. You should too if you can.
From the rolling hills of the Shomron to the rolling hills of Judea.
--Jameel and the Muqata Crew.
Sent from the Muqata News App
http://mobile.muqata.com/api/mqdisp/3758
Sunday, September 16, 2018
Saturday, September 15, 2018
Aneinu Tomorrow! Sunday Morning! Tehillim Gathering for Aseres Yemei Teshuva!
Friday, September 14, 2018
Aneinu Please Daven Surgery at 5:00 Today
Aneinu Please Daven Surgery Today
Aneinu Candlelighting
Wednesday, September 12, 2018
Aneinu FOR CHOLEI YISRAEL - Annual Misaskim Tehillim Asifa to be Held this Thurs @ 1PM [WILL BE LIVE WEBCAST]
Aneinu Please Daven
Sunday, September 9, 2018
Aneinu Please Daven
Thursday, September 6, 2018
Nachum Features Simon Jacob and “Israel in Our Hearts” the Song Celebrating the Land of Israel

Nachum welcomed NSN Jewish Unity Initiative (JUI) Chairman, Mr. Simon Jacob to this morning’s JM in the AM for an in-depth conversation about the special music and video project he has initiated, celebrating Israel’s 70th birthday and acknowledging the modern day miracle that is the State of Israel. Mr. Jacob joined together with David Fadida of F.D.D. productions, NSN and a host of Jewish music stars for a special song written in honor of the Land of Israel. The song, called “Yisrael Bilvavot / Israel in our Hearts,” talks about the deep connection that every Jew feels for Israel. Participating artists include Ohad Moskowitz, Itzik Dadya, Uzia Tzadok, The Kinderlach, The FDD Vocals, Maestro Gershon Frieshtat and Violinist Daniel Ahaviel. The song was composed by Eli Klein and Yitzy Berry. Please enjoy and share the video to help spread this feeling of love for Israel.
YU 5778 Recap and 5779 Preview with Nachum Segal and Rabbi Dr. Ari Berman
NSN Jewish Unity Initiative is Heading to South Africa!
NSN, Simon Jacob and FDD Present a New Song and Video Celebrating Israel
Nachum Segal Network (NSN) Jewish Unity Initiative (JUI) Chairman, Mr. Simon Jacob has initiated a special music and video project celebrating Israel’s 70th birthday and acknowledging the modern day miracle that is the State of Israel. Mr. Jacob joined together with David Fadida of F.D.D. productions, NSN and a host of Jewish music stars for a special song written in honor of the Land of Israel. The song, called “Israel in our Hearts,” talks about the deep connection that every Jew feels for Israel. Participating artists include Ohad Moskowitz, Itzik Dadya, Uzia Tzadok, The Kinderlach, The FDD Vocals, Maestro Gershon Frieshtat and Violinist Daniel Ahaviel. The song was composed by Eli Klein and Yitzy Berry. Please enjoy and share the video to help spread this feeling of love for Israel.
Nachum Features Artcroll’s “Praying with Fire For Teens”
Nachum welcomed Rabbi Heshy Kleinman, author of Artscroll’s new “Praying with Fire For Teens” to this morning’s JM in the AM, to discuss this latest addition to the “Praying with Fire” series. They discussed the book and how, with the High Holidays coming up, this is a perfect tool to help facilitate meaningful prayer.
Wednesday, September 5, 2018
Ywn Aneinu TEHILLIM – Skulener Rebbe Hospitalized With Pneumonia
Return and Renewal Reflections on Teshuva and Spiritual Growth
The process of repentance, teshuva, presents each of us with both challenges and opportunities. While self-scrutiny, confession, and commitment to change are among the most difficult human undertakings, the very process of renewing and reconnecting – to ourselves and to God – is a gift that can fundamentally repair us, our communities, and society at large.
In his annual discourses on repentance, Rabbi Aharon Lichtenstein zt”l set out to make the elusive path of teshuva more navigable. Return and Renewal collects twelve of these public lectures, adapted for print by Michael S. Berger and Reuven Ziegler. In these essays, Rabbi Lichtenstein marshals a broad array of Jewish sources, along with classics of the Western tradition and his own sensitivity to the human condition, to examine the psychological, emotional, and spiritual elements of sin and repentance. By exploring the habits and impulses that may prevent enduring change or abet it, Return and Renewal provides a high-resolution map of our spiritual lives as we embark on our journeys of religious growth.(From Koren)
RAV KOOK ON Rosh Hashanah: The Music of Teshuvah
What is the significance of the various blasts of the shofar? The shofar is a wake-up call, stirring us to mend our ways and do teshuvah. As Maimonides wrote in the Mishneh Torah, the shofar calls out to us: “Sleepers, wake up from your slumber! Examine your ways and repent and remember your Creator” (Laws of Repentance 3:4). Thus when looking for an explanation of the shofar blasts, we should examine ideas that are connected to this theme of spiritual awakening.
OU HOLIDAYS NAALEH.COM and YU TORAH Silencing the Satan By Shira Smiles

RABBI WEIN ON KI TAVO 5778
Throughout this final oration of Moshe, he constantly emphasizes that when the Jewish people finally cross the Jordan and enter the land of Israel there are additional commandments and behavior patterns that will be demanded of them. He reiterates that the land of Israel is bountiful and beautiful, blessed and holy but he warns them that this is a venue that makes demands upon its inhabitants.
RABBI WEIN ON TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AFTER OSLO
A most controversial anniversary was marked here in Israel this month. A quarter of a century ago Israel signed the Oslo agreements establishing the Palestinian Authority and giving it control over millions of people and a large swath of territory in the land of Israel. This anniversary was marked in almost complete silence here in Israel.
OU TORAH Ki Savo By Rav Moshe Twersky, HY"D
Contents:
Love of Torah
Machlokes Baal Ha’Maor and Milchamos if malchiyos zichronos and shofaros were originally in all of the teffilos of Rosh Ha’Shana
Why does there have to be a combination of brachos?
Connection between Shiras Chana and Rosh Ha’Shana
Malchiyos zichronos and shofaros: integral part of musaf or an addendum?
OU TORAH Ki Tavo: The Finale of the Main Speech By Rabbi Menachem Leibtag
Saying ‘thank-you’: Ask any mother – it’s not enough to ‘think’ it – a child has to say it. For some reason, a verbal declaration, be it of gratitude or regret, is of paramount importance not only for the listener, but – even more so – for the person who utters it.
In Parshat Ki Tavo, we find two such examples of obligatory declarations, precisely where the main speech of Sefer Devarim reaches its conclusion. In this week’s shiur, as we study the concluding section of the ‘main speech,’ we attempt to explain why.
OU TORAH Walls Have Ears By Rabbi Dr. Tzvi Hersh Weinreb

We all have our secret lives.
I don’t mean to say that each of us has a sinister side, which we wickedly act out in some deep, dark, private world. What I do mean is that we all act differently when we are alone, or with a few close intimates, than we act when we are out in public, among others.
There is no one who is so behaviorally consistent that he is the same person in the privacy of his own home as he is in the workplace or marketplace.
Nor do I suggest that there is anything wrong with the fact that we each are two persons, and perhaps even multiple persons, depending upon the social context in which we find ourselves.
OU TORAH The Story We Tell By Britain's Former Chief Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks
The setting: Jerusalem some twenty centuries ago. The occasion: bringing first fruits to the Temple. Here is the scene as the Mishnah describes it.[1] Throughout Israel, villagers would gather in the nearest of 24 regional centres. There, overnight, they would sleep in the open air. The next morning, the leader would summon the people with words from the book of Jeremiah (31:5): “Arise and let us go up to Zion, to the House of the Lord our God.”
RAV KOOK ON Ki Tavo Part 3: A Different Kind of Viduy
Viduy Ma’aser
There is an unusual mitzvah performed twice every seven years. It is called Viduy Ma’aser — literally, “Tithing Confession.” But this is not a confession in the usual sense. The individual ascends to Jerusalem and publicly declares that he has fulfilled all his obligations regarding terumot and ma’aserot — the tithes of agricultural produce that are distributed to kohanim, Levites, and the poor.
We do not find a viduy of this nature for any other mitzvah, where we formally announce that we have discharged our obligation. What is the purpose of this unusual declaration? And why is it performed so infrequently?
RAV KOOK ON Ki Tavo Part 2: Two Paths of Bikkurim
Fresh and Dried Fruits
The mitzvah of bringing the first fruits (Bikkurim) to the Temple, the spiritual focal point of the nation, contains an important message for our own service of God. The Bikkurim offering demonstrates how each individual is able to connect his private activities — the fruits of his labors — to the nation’s holiest aspirations.
The Mishnah explains how the first fruits were brought to the Temple:
“Those close to Jerusalem would bring fresh figs and grapes, while those further away would bring dried figs and raisins.” (Bikkurim 3:3)
The Mishnah describes the Bikkurim offerings of two groups of people: those who lived near to Jerusalem and could bring fresh fruits; and those who lived further away, and had to be content with bringing an offering of dried fruit that could withstand the long journey.
RAV KOOK ON Ki Tavo Part 1: Be Happy!
The Torah portion opens and closes with the same theme: simchah, joy. It begins with the mitzvah of offering bikkurim (first-fruits) in the Temple, an exercise in appreciating what God has given us, as it says,
“You shall rejoice in all the good that the Lord your God has granted you and your family” (Deut. 26:11).
Afterwards, the Torah describes the terrible trials that will befall the Jewish people if they are unfaithful to the Torah’s teachings. This section concludes with the root cause for these punishments:
“Because you did not serve the Lord your God with joy (simchah) and contentment (tuv leivav).” (Deut. 28:47)
Not only does God expect us to keep the mitzvot, but we are to perform them with joy and contentment. What is the difference between these two emotions?















