With over 25 new cutting-edge graduate school programs ranging from Artificial Intelligence to Biotechnology, and a 60 percent rise in graduate school enrollment, Yeshiva University continues to solidify its status as a top-tier academic institution grounded in core Torah values, preparing students for rewarding and meaningful careers in today’s most sought-after professions.

Recap: Sender gets a reprieve from working with the ice man. Mr. Corman’s relative will be working for him temporarily, so Bubby reluctantly agrees to let Sender go back to work for the Wright brothers. When he’s at the train station, heading back to the Wright brothers, the man who’d been leaning over him in the train before, offers him a large amount of money in exchange for the Wright brothers’ plans and photos. Sender refuses to do anything that would hurt the Wright brothers, and the man warns him that he will be sorry for not accepting.

Baruch Habah, Queens Jewish Link readers! I’d like to say that summer is winding down, but with the ongoing heat and humidity still going strong, a bit more air conditioning, and tall glasses of iced lemonade (or your preferred beverage) may be needed to keep cool. Summers can also be a great time for family gettogethers, BBQs, backyard parties, and long shmoozy (yes, that’s a word I just made up) talks on our porches. Folks, I’m talking about roots! Being together and enjoying time with family and friends. Roots are important, except when they end up in our sewer lines! Why on earth does that happen?! Logic would dictate that plants need, light, and water. What’s going on? Well, readers, here’s a little bit of information that may shed some light on the issue:

Recap: Bubby sent a telegram telling Sender to come home. When he came home, she informed him that he would be staying home now and working for Mr. Corman the iceman. He works for him the first day and it’s grueling and he misses working with the Wright brothers. Someone comes to the door, and he realizes that it’s the stranger who had leaned over him on the train.

In our previous article, we began exploring the question of why Hashem created the world. The Maharal, Ramchal, and other key Jewish thinkers explain as follows: Hashem is absolute and ultimate goodness. However, there are two aspects of goodness. Hashem is good, but He also has the ability to do good unto others. Before Hashem created the world, there was only Hashem Himself. Therefore, Hashem was internally good, but He was not actively expressing this goodness by giving or doing good unto others. Hashem chose to express His capacity for doing good unto others by creating man, upon whom Hashem would bestow the ultimate goodness.