Parsha Vayelech
This is a continuation of Moshe’s
farewell address and the shortest Sedra in the Torah.
31:1 And Moses went and spoke
these words unto all Israel. 2 And he said unto them:
'I am a hundred and twenty years old this day; I can no more go out and come
in; and the LORD hath said unto me: Thou shalt not go over this Jordan.
Moshe lived exactly one hundred and
twenty years and this was said on the day of his death.
3 The LORD thy God, He
will go over before thee; He will destroy these nations from before thee, and
thou shalt dispossess them; and Joshua, he shall go over before thee, as the
LORD hath spoken. 4 And the LORD will do unto them as
He did to Sihon and to Og, the kings of the Amorites, and unto their land; whom
He destroyed.
Do not be afraid of the new enemies
they will fall like Og and Sihon.
5 And the LORD will
deliver them up before you, and ye shall do unto them according unto all the
commandment which I have commanded you. 6 Be strong and
of good courage, fear not, nor be affrighted at them; for the LORD thy God, He
it is that doth go with thee; He will not fail thee, nor forsake thee.'
Only be strong and of courage.
Chazak V’ Amatz. This will also be the theme of Sefer Yoshua Perek 1.
7 And Moses called unto Joshua, and said unto him
in the sight of all Israel: 'Be strong and of good courage; for thou shalt go
with this people into the land which the LORD hath sworn unto their fathers to
give them; and thou shalt cause them to inherit it. 8 And
the LORD, He it is that doth go before thee; He will be with thee, He will not
fail thee, neither forsake thee; fear not, neither be dismayed.'
Yoshua was scared to take over such
a stiff necked and large nation. He was not on the level of Moshe who was like
the sun and he was like the moon only a reflection of his Rebbe.
9 And Moses wrote this
law, and delivered it unto the priests the sons of Levi, that bore the ark of
the covenant of the LORD, and unto all the elders of Israel. 10 And
Moses commanded them, saying: 'At the end of every seven years, in the set time
of the year of release, in the feast of tabernacles,
They already had the first 4
Seforim. This was Devarim aka this Sefer.
11 when all Israel is
come to appear before the LORD thy God in the place which He shall choose, thou
shalt read this law before all Israel in their hearing. 12 Assemble
the people, the men and the women and the little ones, and thy stranger that is
within thy gates, that they may hear, and that they may learn, and fear the
LORD your God, and observe to do all the words of this law; 13 and
that their children, who have not known, may hear, and learn to fear the LORD
your God, as long as ye live in the land whither ye go over the Jordan to
possess it.'
Possessing it from undeserving
nations but you receive it not on your merits but their lack of and the merits
of their forefathers. Also they would witness the coronation of Joshua as
leader.
14 And the LORD said
unto Moses: 'Behold, thy days approach that thou must die; call Joshua, and
present yourselves in the tent of meeting, that I may give him a charge.' And
Moses and Joshua went, and presented themselves in the tent of
meeting. 15 And the LORD appeared in the Tent in a pillar of cloud;
and the pillar of cloud stood over the door of the Tent. 16 And the
LORD said unto Moses: 'Behold, thou art about to sleep with thy fathers; and
this people will rise up, and go astray after the foreign gods of the land,
whither they go to be among them, and will forsake Me, and break My covenant
which I have made with them.
Moshe you have completed the Torah
and brought the people to the verge of entering the land. It is time for your
eternal rest and reward in the next world. But despite your best efforts with
the people here today, there will come along a number of generations of people
who will not follow Torah.
17 Then My anger shall
be kindled against them in that day, and I will forsake them, and I will hide
My face from them, and they shall be devoured, and many evils and troubles
shall come upon them; so that they will say in that day: Are not these evils
come upon us because our God is not among us?
They have forsaken me, so I will forsake
them.
18 And I will surely
hide My face in that day for all the evil which they shall have wrought, in
that they are turned unto other gods. 19 Now therefore write ye this
song for you, and teach thou it the children of Israel; put it in their mouths,
that this song may be a witness for Me against the children of
Israel. 20 For when I shall have brought them into the land which I
swore unto their fathers, flowing with milk and honey; and they shall have
eaten their fill, and waxen fat; and turned unto other gods, and served them,
and despised Me, and broken My covenant;
You have taught this generation well
and upon their merits combined with the great merits of their parents, the will
enter the land. But future generations will become fat and lazy in observance
and lose their merits to the land. So make them memorize this song.
21 then it shall come to
pass, when many evils and troubles are come upon them, that this song shall
testify before them as a witness; for it shall not be forgotten out of the
mouths of their seed; for I know their imagination how they do even now, before
I have brought them into the land which I swore.' 22 So
Moses wrote this song the same day, and taught it the children of Israel.
So the people learned by heart
Hazinu and became at that time willing servants to HASHEM.
23 And he gave Joshua
the son of Nun a charge, and said: 'Be strong and of good courage; for thou
shalt bring the children of Israel into the land which I swore unto them; and I
will be with thee.'
Chazak V’ Amatz again but the first
chapter of Yoshua will have this four times.
24 And it came to pass,
when Moses had made an end of writing the words of this law in a book, until
they were finished, 25 that Moses commanded the
Levites, that bore the ark of the covenant of the LORD, saying: 26 'Take this book of the law, and put it by the side of the
ark of the covenant of the LORD your God, that it may be there for a witness
against thee. 27 For I know thy rebellion, and thy
stiff neck; behold, while I am yet alive with you this day, ye have been
rebellious against the LORD; and how much more after my death?
Moshe knows that they will rebel but
it is a matter of time and will not be immediately after his death.
28 Assemble unto me all
the elders of your tribes, and your officers, that I may speak these words in
their ears, and call heaven and earth to witness against them. 29 For
I know that after my death ye will in any wise deal corruptly, and turn aside
from the way which I have commanded you; and evil will befall you in the end of
days; because ye will do that which is evil in the sight of the LORD, to
provoke Him through the work of your hands.'
So they received this warning song
by rote that was supposed to penetrate their minds and prevent sinning.
30 And Moses spoke in the ears of all the assembly of Israel
the words of this song, until they were finished:
Teshuva,
Tephilla, and Tzeduka remove the evil Gezaira.
The Charedi Newspaper Yeted Neeman
was filled with appeals from helping build Mikvas, to soup kitchens, saving
lost children, lunch programs for poor children, buses for bringing in
non-religious children to religious schools, the Bnei Brak city fund, a heart
for our brothers, etc. All are good. I give to a few places a lot and others if
they come to me a little. Simply if I gave 10 Agarot to each poor person in
Israel, I would have to give twice my income and not make a dent. All this
without me paying for my food, electricity, sick fund, taxes and
transportation. So obviously there is a limit what I can give. The Rabbis cap
it at 10 to 20% of one’s income with money for books, children and
grandchildren that can count up to half the amount.
Each year we say in Selichos,
“Don’t abandon us in old age when our strength fails us.” I find myself ask G-D
for help in doing Teshuva and Tephilla. My intent and personal strength and
effort has gone from me. Perhaps it left with the low hemoglobin, excess weight
and just plain aging. My brain can’t concentrate and my energy for that is
lower. I saw the previous generations and their strength and stamina and the up
coming generations that are weaker and I have less strength to cry out for help.
Last week we discussed things in
the Parsha. It is written that it is close unto you to do it. I don’t know how.
Only stop when you drop in past years was many times X strength and time and
now is less and less. I guess at any age the name of the game is try your best
pray, concentrate with all your heart, might and soul at that age. I am no
longer Shimshon, Don Juan fighting a Yetzer, or even a Rachamim Pauli giving up
what I gave up. I am what I am today and as G-D says in Shemos I will be what I
will be tomorrow.
JUST GIVE IT YOUR ALL!
There are two WTC stories I have of
Kathy Cunningham of Morgan Stanley on 9/11 and an EMT.
Danny Lewin H”YD became the first
victim of 9/11 on FLT 11 out of Boston.
https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313253 Next week the man who missed being on
FLT 11 by taking an earlier flight.
Ordinary Housewife fights
for Soviet Jewry.
https://www.aish.com/jw/s/From-Ordinary-Housewife-to-Global-Human-Rights-Activist-Helping-Soviet-Jews.html?s=ss1 By Dr. Yvette Alt Miller
Pamela Braun Cohen is probably one of the most important Jewish
women you’ve never heard of.
For decades, Pam fought a quiet battle for Soviet Jews, mobilizing
politicians and journalists across the world from a tiny office in a suburb
north of Chicago. Dismissed time and again as a nobody, “just a housewife,” Pam
helped thousands of Soviet Jews in their struggles to live Jewish lives and for
the right to emigrate to Israel and the United States.
Refusing to take no for an answer, Pam methodically built up a
network of activists that spanned the globe and brought hope to thousands. Her
new book Hidden Heroes: One Woman’s Story of Resistance and Rescue in the
Soviet Union (Gefen Publishing House: 2021) tells her
remarkable story. In an Aish.com exclusive interview, Pam described her
remarkable journey from “ordinary housewife" to global human rights
activist.
My parents instilled in me the value that you are responsible for
your people.
Growing up in a quiet Chicago suburb, Pam’s family wasn’t
particularly observant but her parents always stressed the importance of Jewish
community. "They instilled in me the value that you are responsible for
your people. You have a duty to help others who are in danger."
After marrying her husband Lenny, living in the upscale suburb of
Deerfield raising their three young children, political activism was the last
thing on Pam's mind. That all changed one evening in June, 1970 when Pam and
Lenny watched the evening news and heard the remarkable story about a group of
Soviet Jews who’d been arrested for trying to hijack a plane to bring them to
the West. “We couldn’t wrap our heads around it,” Pam says. “Jewish hijackers?”
One of the hijackers was Sylva Zalmanson. She was
working in Lod and I was working in Ashdod. She lived in Gan Yavne and I lived
in Petach Tikva we literally exchanged places. I gave her my place at the
daughter company and she gave me her place at the mother company. Both of us
were happy because we had less travel time to get home and I moved to the nerve
center of the company but it would endanger my job in engineering in the future
so I move over to purchasing.
Jews faced persistent, widespread discrimination across the Soviet
Union. Jews were denied entry to prestigious universities. They were identified
by their religion on their Soviet ID cards and faced persecution. If any Jew
wished to learn more about his or her heritage and practice their religion, the
reprisals were swift. Teaching Hebrew was forbidden. Owning Jewish books was
cause for arrest. The few synagogues that were allowed to exist were hotbeds of
KGB espionage. The entire apparatus of the vast Soviet state was mobilized to
crush any stirrings of Jewish identity and pride.
The entire apparatus of the vast Soviet state was mobilized to
crush any stirrings of Jewish identity and pride.
Yet they couldn’t succeed entirely. Thousands of Soviet Jews
resisted in ways large and small, determined to live Jewish lives.
In her book, Pam describes the electrifying effect that the 1967
Six-Day War between Israel and its Arab neighbors had on Jews in the Soviet
Union. “The Soviet propagandists, on state-controlled television, repeatedly
broadcast the onslaught of the Arab armies, thus signaling the imminent defeat
of the fledgling Jewish state. On their television screens, Soviet Jews watched
their brethren, proud uniformed Israeli soldiers, ready to die for a Jewish
state – a national homeland where Jews weren't pariahs, where they could live with
pride. Like a lightning bolt piercing the propaganda smokescreen, the cognitive
recognition of a Jewish home gave Soviet Jews a new sense of peoplehood,
dignity, and national purpose.”
Soviet Jews began reading anything they could find to learn more
about Israel and their Jewish religion. Leon Uris's 1958 novel Exodus was
smuggled into the Soviet Union, where it was translated into Russian and
laboriously copied by hand and distributed far and wide.
In 1970, a group of 16 young Jews hatched a daring plan. They
bought tickets for all the seats on a 12-seat plane. They planned to hijack
the plane, pick up the remaining members of their group, then fly
the plane to Sweden and ultimately on to Israel. As they feared, the KGB was on
to their plan and intercepted them as they arrived at the airport on the
morning of June 15, 1970. The group was put on trial and handed harsh
sentences. Two of the young Jews were sentenced to death (these sentences were
later changed to harsh prison terms); the rest were sentenced to years of
imprisonment in harsh gulags in Siberia. There
was a Russian Colonel who was involved who turned out to be in the plot and was
friendly with Rabbi Yosef Mendelevich and denounced him to Siberia.
Reading their names and hearing about the determination of this
group of brave young Jews was a turning point for Pam. “In a flash of
recognition, I knew that Yosef Mendelevich, Hillel Butman,
Sylva Zalmanson, her husband Edward Kuznetsov, and the rest of this group were
Jewish moral giants who had pitted themselves against the Kremlin. But I wanted
to know more. Who were they? How had they come to make a decision that would
result in years of imprisonment and hard labor in Siberia?”
In the ensuing weeks, Pam searched for news about the Jewish
hijackers, and about Soviet Jews in general – and found very little
information. Few people she knew in her heavily Jewish suburb knew about the
terrible conditions of Soviet Jews, and few seemed to care. Many of the
American Jews Pam knew seemed apathetic and indifferent to the grave danger
some Jews faced around the world.
But not all American Jews were indifferent. A local woman phoned
Pam and identified herself as a volunteer with a small organization called
Chicago Action for Soviet Jewry, which lobbied politicians to raise awareness
of the plight of Soviet Jews. She’d heard that Pam had an interest in Soviet
Jews: would she consider helping sell commemorative cards to raise money for
the organization?
It was the invitation Pam had been waiting for. She joined the tiny
group and spent her evenings learning about the intricacies of Soviet and
American politics and lobbying American officials. Pam helped organize local
Jews in Chicago to write letters to American politicians and to refuseniks
(Jews who’d applied to emigrate to Israel and been refused permission) in the
Soviet Union.
The Chicago group was part of a larger umbrella organization, the
Union of Councils for Soviet Jews, which coordinated the activities of a
patchwork of activists across the United States, as well as in France, Britain
and other countries. “I was shocked to discover that the task of saving
millions of Soviet Jews was limited to a group of about thirty activists,
grassroots volunteers who operated their local independent council in the United
States, London or Paris. But these unsalaried activists projected an image of
strength that vastly magnified the reality of their numbers.”
Pam would eventually serve as a leader of Chicago Action for Soviet
Jewry and then of the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews. Throughout her years
of activism, Pam remained intensely humble and focused on her many allies in
the fight to help Soviet Jews. She never wanted to be seen as sweeping in from
outside, telling Soviet Jews what to do or taking the credit for battles they
were fighting from the inside. Indeed, much of Hidden Heroes is
dedicated to documenting the names and lives of little-known refuseniks who
spent years resisting the crushing might of the Soviet Union in any way they
could. Protesters such as the late Chaim Dovid Gewirtz of
blessed memory chained himself to the White House and other protests for Soviet
Jewry until the Judge told him that the next time he is arrested, he would
receive a year in a penitentiary. At this point sometime around 1973, he made
Aliyah and worked in computers until his premature passing.
Pam began documenting the case histories of every refusenik she
could. In most cases, refuseniks were fired from their jobs. Unable to support
themselves, they faced arrest for the crime of “parasitism”. Countless more
Jews found themselves unable to even file applications to emigrate – these Jews
were sometimes called waitniks. Each refusenik had a file in Pam’s
office, with their individual circumstances and needs written down and shared
with activists who would write letters to them, lobby politicians on their
behalf, or even smuggle desperately needed goods to refuseniks inside the
Soviet Union.
One of the heroes Pam highlights in her book is a brilliant
scientist from Moscow named Dr. Popov. “Systematically, he began monitoring
cities outside of Moscow, especially Kiev. He collected data about emigration
obstacles and refuseniks – their cases, issues, KGB house searches,
demonstrations, arrests. Our weekly calls provided documentation and anecdotal
evidence that needed to reach the West, including names of Kiev refuseniks who
had put themselves on the front lines by signing appeals for help to America.”
Other Soviet Jewish activists made their way into Pam’s records.
There were the secret Hebrew teachers who risked arrest and exile by teaching
their fellow Jews. Some Jews published and distributed secret Jewish
newsletters and books. Many Soviet Jews insisted on embracing their Jewish
traditions and lifestyles. Each one was an act of defiance.
Prisoners of conscience, known as Zeks in Russian,
were Jews who went to prison for their beliefs and insistence on living an
authentically Jewish life. Other Jews were wrongfully declared insane and sent
to punitive psychiatric hospitals where they were subject to horrific tortures,
all in the name of “treatment” for their “insanity” of wishing to live a Jewish
life.
Pam and her fellow activists worked feverishly to supply Soviet
Jews with the necessities they desperately required. Sometimes huge
coincidences helped Pam and her allies to send aid, giving her the distinct
impression that their path was being eased somehow in uncanny ways. One of the
Chicago Action for Soviet Jewry’s most potent tools was local tourists who
agreed to visit the Soviet Union on vacation and to meet with refuseniks while
they were there. Pam and her colleagues spent many long hours briefing American
tourists about the political situation in the USSR, the individual stories of
the people they’d be meeting, and preparing them for the possibility of KGB
arrest or interference.
When Pam once got a desperate phone call explaining that a
refusenik needed emergency heart surgery and required an artificial heart
valve, Pam soon heard about an American doctor who was planning to visit the
Soviet Union who could bring this life-saving item with him. When a prominent
refusenik was arrested and in desperate need for a lawyer, Pam received word
that a famous American attorney was on his way to Russia and he agreed to help.
When word got to Pam that the famed refusenik Ida Nudel was being
kept in horrific conditions in a Siberian gulag and was freezing, Pam records
that “In the next tourist’s suitcase was my sheepskin coat. The coat traveled
from Chicago to Moscow to Siberia. I never knew how she knew it came from me,
but after she was released, I received a letter from her, thanking me, and I
framed it.” Ida Nudel was afraid of being raped in Siberia by some
Russia brute. She slept with a knife under her pillow.
Bear fat? Who even heard of that? But within an hour we figured it
out. A tourist from Alaska was about to visit the refusenik's city.
“The bear fat – that was the most remarkable coincidence," Pam
recounts with a chuckle. When a well-known Jewish refusenik sent word to Pam
that needed bear fat for a folk remedy that a Chinese doctor required to treat
him, Pam assumed this outlandish request would be impossible to honor. But Pam
didn’t dismiss his request; logistics simply made it impossible to obtain bear
fat. “Who even heard of that in Chicago?” she recalls. “But within an hour we
figured it out.”
A tourist was about to depart from Alaska where bear fat was
available, for a visit to the refusenik's very city. He agreed to deliver the
ingredient.
Throughout her book, Pam describes a jarring disconnect. She spent
much of her days immersed in the struggles of Jews who were willing to risk
their lives and freedom to have the chance to celebrate Jewish holidays or
learn Hebrew or move to the Jewish state, yet Pam found herself living in
assimilated Jewish suburbia.
Pam recounts a letter she read from a refusenik in Riga named
Alexander Mariasin. In it, he told a heart-wrenching story about a group of
Jews who insisted on celebrating the holiday of Simchat Torah even while they
were trapped in a cattle car on their way to a Nazi death camp. “'It’s a
wonderful story,' Mariasin wrote in his letter, 'about a wonderful people. And
so we celebrated Simchat Torah and were merry, too', defying the Soviet
authorities.
“Simchat Torah?” Pam wondered when she read those words. “How many
of us in Deerfield took Simchat Torah seriously, or even knew what it was? The
letter triggered in me a longing for something I never had, an inheritance that
had disappeared somewhere on the boat between Lithuania or Poland and new lives
here. The growth of the refuseniks was inspiring my own.”
In one memorable passage in Hidden Heroes, Pam recalls
the advice of famed refusenik Yosef Mendelevich, one of the hijackers in 1970
whose actions had first inspired Pam. He managed to communicate with her from
his cell in Siberia, and confided in Pam that he was learning Hebrew in prison.
Each day he wrote a word on a slip of paper and hid it in his belt. He
suggested that Pam do the same. How could Pam ignore her own Jewish learning,
she wondered, when she was faced with examples of men and women who worked so
hard just for the privilege of learning a single Hebrew word?
When dissident Hebrew teacher Ari (Leonid) Volvosky wrote to Pam to
ask if she’d send him an English-language copy of the classic Jewish work Book
of Our Heritage by Eliyahu Kitov, she complied, and bought a copy for
herself as well. After that, Pam recalls, “every book that refuseniks asked for
in English, I got a copy for myself.”
Ari Volvovsky was sent to internal exile in Gorky. When Pam’s son
Scott celebrated his bar mitzvah, Volvovksy sent him a stirring letter that Pam
includes in her book. “Today the...right to choose is before you,” Volvovsky
wrote. “One way is the way of Torah and commandments… The other is the way of
growing apart from...Judaism. It is all in your hand and God will give you the
strength and courage to choose the right way… On this important day, we should
not forget our brothers and sisters who sacrificed their lives for the
existence of our nation and for the establishment of our State, Israel… We
should not forget our people in the Diaspora who cannot live in freedom, and it
is our holy responsibility to help them with all our power.”
This message hit home. Eventually Pam and Lenny set up a center for
Jewish studies in their suburb as their commitment to Jewish learning and
practice deepened.
Pam revealed to Aish.com that she and Lenny have taken the next
step in their Jewish journey: they just made Aliyah, becoming citizens of
Israel. They now reside half the year in Chicago and half in Jerusalem.
One of the most frustrating themes in HIdden Heroes is
the huge disconnect between Pam and her fellow activists and the relative
indifference of many Jewish leaders inside mainstream Jewish institutions.
One of Pam's role models was Peter Bergson, a Zionist leader in the
1940s who advocated for building a Jewish army to help rescue Jews in Nazi
lands. Opposed by the Jewish establishment, Bergson nevertheless educated
American Jews about the horrors taking place in Jewish communities behind Nazi
lines.
Pam observed the same reluctance on the part of mainstream Jewish
organizations to act on behalf of Soviet Jews. “When I became the national
president of the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews, I felt like I wanted to put
Bergson’s mold on the organization. We weren’t building an organization, we
were building a strike force,” she notes.
“We felt like there was a fire burning and we had to put it out.
There was always way more to do than we could possibly do, and we just had to
do all we could.”
Pam hopes that her book inspires a new generation of Jews to
embrace their own Jewish heritage. “You cannot know where you’re going unless
you know where you’re from,” she notes. “You’re here for a reason and each of
us has an obligation to work hard to make the world a much better place."
I was busy learning
Misnayos with Dr. (Physics) Ira Hammerman. He was active in communicating with
Rabbi Yosef Mendelevich. Perhaps some of the Mishnayos dedicated help release
them so in a round-about Torah Way, I played my part.
Inyanay
Diyoma
Six security prisoners escape Gilboa Prison. The
security forces believe two went to Jordan others may be armed. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313108
Man interrupts Minister in Political Party
Speech. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313102
Son of Libya’s slain dictator released. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313103
Poll Trump vs. Biden in 2024 they can’t print
and forge so many ballots. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313085
Trump blasts Biden’s disrespect for soldiers. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/312962
Taliban calls Israel a tumor on the world. https://www.algemeiner.com/2021/09/03/israel-a-tumor-on-islamic-worlds-body-taliban-spokesman-tells-iranian-regime-news-outlet/
Millions of Passwords stolen. https://www.algemeiner.com/2021/09/03/millions-of-passwords-stolen-by-cybercriminals-exposed-by-israeli-activist-hacker/
Potential escalation in Gaza. https://www.algemeiner.com/2021/09/05/israel-prepares-for-potential-escalation-in-gaza-strip-over-holidays-as-egypt-reportedly-presses-to-revive-peace-talks/
World will allow Iran to go Nuclear. https://www.algemeiner.com/2021/09/05/former-israeli-ambassador-to-us-ron-dermer-world-will-allow-iran-to-acquire-a-nuclear-weapon/
12hour head surgery separate conjoined twins. https://www.algemeiner.com/2021/09/05/born-conjoined-back-to-back-israeli-twins-finally-see-each-other-after-surgery/
Rabbi Dies in Flood Waters from remnants of Ida.
https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/312944
Torah Scrolls saved from flash flood in BKLYN. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/312941
NY family dies in death trap. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313067
American trapped in Afghanistan. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313064
Population of Israel is 9,390,000. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313068
Bennett’s misguided foreign policy. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313082
Facebook reopens pro-Israel site. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313080
FM warns Israel will not allow Iranian Terrorist
Bases. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313209
Prison system neglect and break. https://www.ynetnews.com/article/h1bn5hvzt
Quarantined kids up most cases down. https://www.ynetnews.com/health_science/article/byswnvdmt
Father of 10 killed in crash in Uman. https://www.ynetnews.com/article/ry4ppvvmf
Libyan offers Israel recognition. https://www.debka.com/libyan-presidential-contender-offers-israel-recognition-for-backing/
AZ divests of Ben and Jerry. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313217
Woman murdered in north. https://www.timesofisrael.com/womans-body-found-in-burning-car-in-north-after-apparent-bombing/
US may give up on Nuke Deal. https://www.timesofisrael.com/blinken-warns-us-getting-closer-to-giving-up-on-iran-nuclear-deal/
Covid testing in Uman collapses. https://www.timesofisrael.com/spotlight/choosing-my-religion/
Christian Missionaries in Uman. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313215
Recapturing terrorist will lead to escalation. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313182
Biden wants Pally Consulate. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313176
IDF shot at near Chevron. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313167
28year old non-Vax fights for life. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313201
2 more victims of WTC ID. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313196
Last Afghan Jew leaves owes wife a Get. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313196
PLO does not like the Jihad. https://www.timesofisrael.com/report-palestinians-agree-to-help-israel-track-down-escaped-inmates/
Day of Rage sparks high alert. https://www.timesofisrael.com/army-police-on-high-alert-as-hamas-calls-day-of-rage-to-support-escapees/
Corona testing sites overwhelmed. https://www.timesofisrael.com/coronavirus-testing-sites-across-the-country-overwhelmed-for-2nd-day-in-a-row/
Tel Aviv Univ. Oxygen therapy may slow down
Alzheimer. https://www.timesofisrael.com/oxygen-therapy-may-slow-alzheimers-say-israeli-researchers-after-mice-study/
Pilgrims to Uman falsify Covid test. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313250
Jewish baby who became a priest. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313258
I once met a woman who was 10 to 20
years older than I who had been a nun.
Minister of Internal Affairs orders Inquiry. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313227
Biden orders vaccine mandate except for Postal
Employees who come in contact with the public. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313239
Moderna developing single flu and Covid Vaccine.
https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/313244
CA Gov. candidate egged. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lbRc0FE11_A
A healthy, happy and wonderful
Shabbos and a sealing in the book of life with honorable and plentiful income.
Rachamim Pauli
