Announces They Will Establish First Jewish Therapeutic Day School in US for Students with Mental Health Challenges

SINAI Schools held its annual campaign and benefit dinner on Sunday, February 23, at Teaneck’s Marriott Glenpointe Hotel. The event honored Avi and Aviva Vogel, Abigail Hepner Gross, and Community Partner Award recipient Bear Givers, accepted by Joseph Sprung, Michele Mirman, and Diane Lempert.

As captain of her varsity dance team, president of her NCSY chapter, and a track star, Ayelet Sandler had no shortage of options when it came to top-tier colleges. But when Yeshiva University offered her early admission through its highly competitive honors program—complete with generous financial aid—her choice was clear. The unparalleled combination of rigorous academics and a supportive, values-driven environment made YU the perfect fit.

Queens Shmira Rabbinical Board member HaRav Noach Isaac Oelbaum, mara d'asra of Khal Nachlas Yitzchak, hosted a pivotal meeting with fellow Rabbinical Board members HaRav Yigal Haimoff, mara d'asra of Yeshiva Ohel Simcha, and HaRav Shmuel Marcus, mara d'asra of Young Israel of Queens Valley, to discuss Queens Shmira’s unwavering commitment to public safety across the greater Queens Jewish community.

In this week’s Parsha, Vayakhel, Moshe Rabbeinu once again gathers the people of Bnei Yisrael, this time to inform them of the upcoming construction of the Mishkan (Tabernacle). While the Torah frequently recounts Moshe’s communication with the people, it specifically emphasizes that he gathered them together for this particular task. Why is this emphasis on gathering so significant?

This money can be used to uphold the Kedushah of Eretz Yisroel or fund the woke left Reform and Conservative movements. The choice is yours.

At the holiest place in the world, in a mixed event, a “Megillah of Independence” was read publicly by Conservative male and female “rabbis”. Across the state of Israel, Reform outreach programs, ensnaring thousands of traditional Jews, continue to sprout up. Summer camps that promote alternative lifestyles are offered free to Israeli children. What do all these projects have in common? They are all funded by the WZO, and made possible by money that could, and should, support Torah causes instead.