The MIR Yeshiva 24th Annual Dinner: Saluting Limud Hatorah

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ส.ค. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 17

  • @user-bw3fl7fj9w
    @user-bw3fl7fj9w 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I wish on these videos, when non English words are used they would write what it means in English!

  • @Gerson4091
    @Gerson4091 12 ปีที่แล้ว

    Muy buena de verdad! Hatzlaja B.H

  • @renedupont1953
    @renedupont1953 ปีที่แล้ว

    In der alter heym, in der Mir, hobn ale yeshive-bokherim giredt a gizuntn, a gishmakn, a frishtsapldikn idesh. In Amerike iz di heypt-shprakh fun der Mirer yeshive, dakht zekh, a min gasn-english mit a tsumish fun etlekhe loshn-keydesh-verter un a por verter af mame-loshn. Lemoshl: "The mesiras-nefesh of the rabeyim for the talmidim is gevaldik". S'iz nit kin shprakh; s'iz a viste plaplerai. A shande un a kharpe. Di taiere bokherim vern, kholile, opgishmadt af goyish (english). Kin gutn english veln zey nit kenen, un di deyresdike ideshe shprakh iz in goles. Idesh iz nit kin tofl; mame-loshn iz an iker in ideshn khinukh. Lomir hofn, az di Mirer yeshive-lait veln tsurik arufgeyn afn derekh-hayosher.

  • @sidneytan5723
    @sidneytan5723 7 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Hi!
    I'm interested in here and a few other education sites. Does your place of learning give access to shiddach writing centers to their students?
    Best, hugs, and peace
    A potential convert

  • @elxanelxanov258
    @elxanelxanov258 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    SHALOM MI BAKU)))))

  • @ClevisonPsySex
    @ClevisonPsySex 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    shalom ajim, yo soy bene anusim de brasil y estoy listo para la convercion al judaismo haredi, no me gusta ser un hasid ni poco un hereje. me gusta mucho la idea de estudiar en la yeshiva, yo quiero ser un talmid como ustedes! pero no se mucho ibri, solo se leer poca cosa de ibri, por favor, com quiem hablo para ser un talmid yeshiva. shabua tob ajim!

  • @sarahorowitz1926
    @sarahorowitz1926 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    U

  • @Reporterreporter770
    @Reporterreporter770 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    Moses was born at a time when an unnamed Egyptian Pharaoh wanted to kill every Hebrew baby in the kingdom. Not wanting this for her son, Moses' mother sent him floating off down the Nile until, in a contrived plot twist rivaled only by the Final Fantasy series, he was picked up by said Pharaoh's daughter and adopted. He grew up to be fairly important and quite ballsy. While the early Hebrews were into bondage in Egypt, God appeared to Moses through the medium of an ever-burning bush. Rather than thinking he should lay off the ganja, Moses followed the instructions of the bush for him to lead the Hebrews out into the "Promised Land" (modern-day Israel). The Pharaoh of Egypt at first refused, since the Hebrews were being used as slave labor. However, after ten different plagues fell on Egypt (with God being a dick and "hardening Pharaoh's heart" against the Hebrews for each one), the Pharaoh relented. Pharaoh changed his mind part way through, pursuing the Hebrews as they left Egypt as if it was a Blues Brothers style car chase. Moses, being a miracle man and part of God's chosen people, caused the waters of the Red Sea to part so they could cross, and then promptly let it flood back on the Pharaoh and all the Egyptians in pursuit.

    • @Reporterreporter770
      @Reporterreporter770 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      THis Shows What Happens When We Remove Ourselves From the Community of Faithful Israel thinking Only They Are Righteous Tsadikim and the rest are Tamei - Impure and maybe even “Not Jewish”. Now they move to a country with very few other Jews in isolation from the rest of Am Yisroel.And they know they risk the authorities taking away their children for neglect - and we pray they end up in Jewish homes! If anyone knows how we may Rescue any of these it would be a Tremendous Mitsvah. They must be very hopeless being trapped in such a crazy cult where if they leave they can not - currently without rehabiliation and job training etc - make it!

  • @doug2279
    @doug2279 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    many blonde and blue eyes. They are looking nordic and claiming to be from middle east? That is funny. DDNA analysis say they have a small amount on middle eastern dna but not much most originates in europe lol

    • @boliussa
      @boliussa 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      +doug There are many flaws in your statements, including that to the extent that DNA is relevant, it's ancient Israel DNA that is relevant, not just anywhere in the 'middle east'. Countries in the middle east other than Israel, such as Iraq, are largely not jewish, and enemies of the jewish people. Also studies have shown that Jews that have lived in Iraq, Morroco, Egypt, Europe, Israel, e.t..c all over, have more in common genetically, with each other, than with their non-jewish neighbours in Iraq, Morroco, Egypt, Europe. So what you're saying is wrong on many things. There was a time when there were many converts from the roman empire. But i'm interested in a link about the DNA analysis you refer to, as that may be a new study, so please link to that, with quotes. I'd note though there have already been lots of studies showing DNA in common with each other being greater than with their neighbours, so the many studies contradict what you are claiming.

  • @Daniel-nf8pp
    @Daniel-nf8pp 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Nice. To be a little jew and stay out of trouble this days.