Queens Jewish Link
Connecting the Queens Jewish Community Approaching its 50th anniversary, Laniado Hospital – Sanz Medical Center reflects on five decades...
With more people married this week than there were last week, there are probably more sholom bayis issues in the world than ever before, Baruch Hashem.
For some reason, the hardest mitzvah to remember seems to be Sefiras HaOmer. Which is crazy for a mitzvah that we do 49 times a year.
This week we present part 2 of our FAQ column about earthquakes. We started talking about this last week, but we had to stop in middle. But not because of an earthquake.
One of the best things about the Jewish people is that we keep innovating new ways – especially around the yomim tovim – to make our lives easier, and also to maybe make a few dollars, because Yom Tov is expensive. And it’s even more expensive, because of all of these innovations that we have to get.
As people who live in the Tri-State area, earthquakes are confusing to us. Our thing is blizzards. Though not recently.
So the recent earthquake left us with a lot of questions, ranging from, “What was that?” to “What if it comes back?”
We all know the saying, “There’s no such thing as a dumb question,” although yeridas hadoros since the saying was formulated has made us question whether it is in fact true. But there is definitely a dumb time to ask certain questions.
