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In the Gemara (Bava M’tzia 59a), we learn that since the destruction of the Beis HaMikdash, the gates of t’filah have been closed. However, our Sages teach us that the power of t’filah from the heart combined together with a complete trust in Hashem and awareness that He is the One in control of the world, can break through all the gates of Heaven and there is nothing that can stand in its way. There is nothing stronger than prayer from closeness and love of Hashem; it breaks all barriers and can change what has been decreed.

Event held to discuss surviving trauma, and the Talmud’s reasons for anti-Semitism

Nightmares, flashbacks, hypervigilance, and negative thoughts persist for some who’ve experienced trauma.

The event will feature entertaining performances and hi-tech installations to spotlight the successes of the University’s $613 Million Rise Up fundraising campaign

Through an innovative blend of immersive technologies and a state-of-the-art culinary experience, Yeshiva University’s 98th Annual Hanukkah Dinner, on Sunday, Dec. 4, at the Glasshouse, reimagines a cherished tradition with an eye on the future, imbued with the Core Torah Values that underscore every aspect of the University.

Khal Adas Yereim of Kew Gardens hosts a beautiful and informative weekly Motza’ei Shabbos learning program for Queens men. Kollel Moshe Nechemiah, under the leadership of Rav Yaakov Grossman, Rosh Kollel, ensures that the learning continues to inspire all attendees while elevating the neshamah of its namesake, Moshe Nechemiah Sukenik z”l.

Do Something Wonderful for Yourself and Fellow Jews

Recent figures show that of the 5 million American Jews, 4.5 million don’t identify Jewishly. If each of the roughly 1,500 kiruv/outreach professionals managed to connect with 300 people, this would not make a dent in the remaining four million. However, if all 500,000 frum Jews inspired less than 10 people during their lives, that would effectively reach all American Jews.

It was amazing – a lifetime experience! Dr. Adam Zeitlin, a well-known physician in Kew Gardens Hills, ran the New York City Marathon’s 26.2-mile course this past Sunday, November 6, and finished number 29,256 out of 47,745 runners. “It was phenomenal!” He shared. You traverse through all five boroughs and cross five bridges, and there are thousands of people cheering.