The Jerusalem Guide

Vacation Rentals Vs. Hotels: Jerusalem Edition

2017-07-24T06:11:00.000+03:00

Recently, the market in Jerusalem for vacation rentals has exploded in popularity. Over the past 12 months, vacation rental sites such as Airbnb and VRBO have seen an influx of traffic from tourists and visitors looking for an alternative to expensive and overbooked hotels. In this article we will explore the benefits and downsides of hotels and vacation rentals in Jerusalem. But first, lets find out why vacation rentals have become so popular recently.

Vacation Rental Marketplaces- A Brief History

VRBO and Airbnb are the 2 biggest vacation rental sites right now. VRBO has been around since the early days of the internet, founded in 1995. They have more than 794,000 active listings all around the world with a particular emphasis on entire homes and apartments. Airbnb was founded in 2008, but already has more than 1,000,000 listings in 34,000 plus cities spanning 190 countries. The listings are categorized into three categories: shared rooms, private rooms, and entire homes or apartments. The website accommodates instant bookings as well as long-term stays. Most millenials tend to use Airbnb while older couples tend to use VRBO.

Vacation Rental

Pros

Privacy - The privacy of having your own home or apartment cannot be matched in a hotel setting.
Cost effective for families- When you need a few rooms in a hotel, you pay the same price per room whether booking 1 room or 4. A vacation rental will usually be more expensive for 1 bedroom but each additional room is significantly discounted.
Amenities you won't find in a hotel - A living room, dining room, and kitchen is standard in a vacation rental, in a hotel you can only get a kitchen and living room if you pay for a very expensive suite.
Extended stays will be heavily discounted vs a hotel where the rates stay the same.

Cons

Maid service may not be available, if it is, you will need to pay extra. Tip: Factor in the cost of getting a maid every couple days for about $35-50 for 2-3 hours.
Dining- Free daily hotel breakfast is a decent lure, and having a Shabbat meal downstairs is convenient. However, some people prefer to bask in the local experience, if you're considering a vacation rental, it's definitely something to consider!

PSA from a Concerned Neighbor

2013-02-06T23:36:00.001+02:00

Safety on Erev Shabbos and Shabbos
Please be aware that erev shabbos, when many parents send their children to the park unattended, there have been several very inappropriate incidences that occurred, 3 specifically erev shabbos / kabbalas shabbos time. B'chasdei Hashem, there was one mother in the Mishkan Esther park (the only mother in the park at that time) who prevented a serious situation by sending home the many children who had come to play without parental supervision. As always, please make sure that your children are properly supervised, at all times, and may we be zoche to raise our children safely in the kedusha of eretz yisrael.

Originally posted in the Nshei Ramat Eshkol

Wanted: Someone to Take Over this Site

2013-01-31T14:16:00.000+02:00

I started this website last summer, feeling that there is a need to have some sort of news source, no matter how unprofessional, for our neighborhood of Ramat Eshkol. Since then, I ended up adding a little chessed project of mine; links and local information relevant to Ramat Eshkol. This project met with great success, along with the rest of the site, and I am happy to say that we had nearly 15,000 visits since then.

In the past couple of months, I have become very busy, and haven't updated the site in a long time. Along with that, I am expecting to leave Israel in the near future.

It doesn't make sense for me to run this site anymore.

It is for this reason that I am looking for someone to take over full control of this site. For free. To continue this project, and to continue helping those around us.

If you think you are qualified, please contact me.

Thank you.

Brachos Party For Adina Bas Chana

2012-09-09T23:37:00.003+03:00

From he N'shei Ramat Eshkol: There will be an amen/brachos party in the zechus of a refuah sheleimah of Adina bs Chana Elbaz led by Tovi Barron on Tuesday night, Sept. 11, at 8pm at the Kelaty home, 35 Sheshet Hayamim. There will be a 20 shekel charge per person. We hope as many women as possible will join us. We look forward to seeing you there. Thank you!

Local Shul Times

2012-09-06T21:42:00.001+03:00

Hey there! I'm looking to add more Shul times to our site. I would like for our dear readers to pitch in a little bit, as we are looking to make a list of Shul times for Shabbos. We need a names of all the Shuls around the area, with the times of davening. Feel free to comment on this post with your additions (or contact us here), whether it includes one Shul or ten. In the meantime, you can check out our list of daily Shul times to see what we are aiming for. You can also add other information to our growing directory over here. Thanks!

Hafrashas Challah For Adina Bas Chana

2012-09-06T13:27:00.001+03:00

This week, there will be another Hafrashas Challah being done all around. The following is from the N'shei French Hill email:

Dear Ladies,

Last week we had over 100 women baking Challah on Erev Shabbos for a zechus for a Refuah Sheleima for Adina Bas Chana (Elbaz)!!!!!!!! Thank you to all of you for your good will and efforts!!!!!!!!! The Elbaz’s mentioned that on Erev Shabbos, they saw positive results in tests that were done and they were sure that it was from all of the Tefillos at the special time of Hafrashas Challah!

We would like to do the same this week. If you are baking Challah this Thursday night or Friday, and making enough to be mafrish, then why not be part of a group of 40 women who will all be united at the same time with the same kavanos which has an even greater impact in shamayim? In this zechus, may Adina bas Chana have a Refuah Sheleima Bekarov and may you all have a Good Shabbos!!!!!!

To be part of this group, all you need to do is as follows:

1) Email: nsheifrenchhill@gmail.com with the sentence: “I ,______________, will be doing Hafrashas Challah on Erev Shabbos.”

2) Do Hafrashas Challah on Erev Shabbos which means Thursday night or Friday.

3) After saying the Bracha of the Hafrasha, say this nusach:

יהי רצון מלפניך, ה אלקנו ואלקי אבותינו, שבזכות מצות חלה זו, תזכה עדינה
בת חנה לרפואה שלמה בתוך שאר חולי ישראל במהרה בקרוב אמן.

Yehi Ratzon Milfanecha Hashem Elokeinu V’elokei Avoseinu Shebizchus Mitzvas Hafrashas Challah Zu Tizke ADINA bas CHANA l’Refuah Sheleima besoch She’ar Cholei Yisroel Bimheira Bekarov Amein.

4) Say the following Pirkei Tehillim: כ, פג, קל, קמב

5) And of course, please daven for whatever you would daven for usually!!!!!!!

Thank you very much and Tizku le’mitzvos!

Urgent Tehillim Needed

2012-08-31T12:37:00.000+03:00

Most of us have already heard the bad news, that a young teenaged girl, the daughter of Rav Avi Elbaz, of Zichron Nosson Tzvi was hit by a tender, and is in critical condition. Her name is Adina bas Chana.
There are a couple of ways to help out and bring zechusim for this young girl.

If anyone would like to make meals for the Elbaz's, please call Esther Adler at 581-0843. There will be a gathering on Motzaei Shabbos, 15 Elul, 9:30pm at the Stark home, Ramat Hagolan 53, to say Tehillim for Adina bas Chana .

And lastly, there is a group of women who will take Challah for her z'chus. Here is the email explaining it all:

We are trying to put together a group of 40 women who will be baking Challah this week, and doing Hafrashas Challah as a Zechus for for a Refuah Sheleima to Adina Bas Chana (Elbaz). As we all know, the time of Mitzvas Hafrashas Challah is a tremendous Eis Ratzon for Tefillah, which can bring about tremendous Yeshuos. In addition, 40 women doing this Mitzva united with the same Kavana for a specific Yeshua on the same day, has a tremendous Koach. Therefore, if you are baking Challah this week anyways, or if you would like to bake Challah this week especially, please join us. This is all it takes, and in the Zechus of all our Tefillos at this special time, may we be zoche to see a Refuah Sheleima forAdina Bas Chana.

To be part of this group, all you need to do is as follows:

1) Email: nsheifrenchhill@gmail.com with the sentence: “I ,______________, will be doing Hafrashas Challah on Erev Shabbos.”

2) Do Hafrashas Challah on Erev Shabbos which means Thursday night or Friday.

3) After saying the Bracha of the Hafrasha, say this nusach:

יהי רצון מלפניד, ה אלקנו ואלקי אבותינו, שבזכות מצות חלה זו, תזכה עדינה

בת חנה לרפואה שלמה בתוך שאר חולי ישראל במהרה בימינו בקרוב אמן.

Yehi Ratzon Milfanecha Hashem Elokeinu V’elokei Avoseinu Shebizchus Mitzvas Hafrashas Challah Zu Tizke ADINA bas CHANA l’Refuah Sheleima besoch She’ar Cholei Yisroel Bimheira B’yameinu Bekarov Amein.

4) Say the following Pirkei Tehillim: כ, פג, קל, קמב

5) And of course, please daven for whatever you would daven for usually!!!!!!!

Teshuva B'Simcha- Live Performance in Jerusalem and RBS

2012-08-27T14:27:00.000+03:00

A new live performance, featuring different ways of achieving Teshuva through Simcha, will take place first in Ramat Beit Shemesh tonight and later in Jerusalem on August 29th.

For every last detail, click on the image to the right.

Kennes Chizuk For Women- Dealing With Modern Technology

2012-08-27T14:11:00.000+03:00

There's another Kennes Chizuk that's meant to help women face the challenges of modern technology. There will be a video message from R' Matisyahu Solomon Shlita, followed by Rebbetzin Rena Tarshish and Rebbetzin Dina Schoonmaker.

It will take place at Nevat Hall on Rechov Shmuel Hanavi 24 (near Zvhill), on Wednesday, August 29th-11 Elul, at 8:15 PM. Price at the door is 15nis, pre-purchase for 10nis. For more details click on the photo.

What challenges do women face in modern technology? I assume that a woman's biggest issue with technology is how to properly deal with other family members consumption of modern technology, ie. husband and children.

New Local Email Listings

2012-08-26T20:01:00.000+03:00

A new email listing service has been started today for us Ramat Eshkol'ers. I noticed a bunch of signs posted all over Ramat Eshkol advertising the new service. The service advertises itself as completely free to post/free to subscribe email list, and the email is sent out every Motzei Shabbos. I contacted the person running the listing service, and was sent the following info:

Weekly Ramat Eshkol Free Listings by Email

We list Gemachim, Shiurim, For Sale, Rentals, Lost & Found, Local businesses, neighbourly notices etc. All Adverts are FREE and any email address can sign up. Sign up or send us an advert at RamatEshkolFreeListings@gmail.com

Honestly, I do not know who the person running this service is, but I'm quite happy that this has been started. As some readers may know, recently, the N'shei Ramat Eshkol email list has become partially commercialized, while the necessity of a free email list is important. I don't mean to knock the person/people running the N'shei list, as they have done a terrific job. Rather, I believe that this is the type of job that in order to be done properly, it must be done as chessed.

The person running the new email list notified me that their service is not-for-profit, so I would rather go through them.

On a side note-one thing I always wanted to do is to have listings posted on the internet. I can't stand reading through these long emails. I hate searching, even using gmail. Also, it would be much better for everyone on the list if they would reach a larger audience. Anyways, I was never given permission to post the weekly emails of either email list, so I haven't yet posted anything. I was thinking of starting an email list myself but will not do so out of time constraints.

Meanwhile, you can check out our list of email list over here, and you can always contact us if there are any mistakes or omissions.

Daytime Theft: Luggage Stolen

2012-08-24T16:07:00.000+03:00

There was a theft reported in the N'shei Ramat Eshkol email. I am reposting to notify others to be careful and aware, while possibly finding the culprit:

My sisters hand luggage was stolen outside their apartment on Ramat HaGolan. If any one saw any suspicious people walking around or know of anyone with a surveillance camera near Ramat Hagolan 37 please call or email me-slehrfield@gmail.com 054-846-5467

Parshas Shoftim

2012-08-24T16:02:00.002+03:00

6:37 - Candle Lighting
7:17 - Shkia
7:49 - Motzei Shabbos
8:28 - Rabbenu Tam
-Have a Good Shabbos!

The Rebellious Son and the Fundamentals of Education By Rabbi Zev Leff
When you go out to war against your enemy and you see horses and chariots, an army greater than you, do not fear them, for Hashem your G-d, Who took you out of Egypt, is with you. (Devarim 20:1).

How can we possibly expect to achieve such a high level that we do not fear when we go into battle? Even Moshe fled in terror when his rod was transformed into a snake. Yet if the Torah commands us not to fear the impending battle, it must be something within the capability of every Jew.
The Gemara (Berachos 60a) raises a seeming contradiction between the verse, “Fear in Zion, you sinners” (Yeshayahu 33:14), which implies that far is a sin, and the verse, “Fortunate is the one who fears constantly” (Mishlei 28:14). The Gemara resolves the apparent contradiction: fear of losing one’s Torah learning or mitzvah observance is positive; all other fear is negative.

A careful consideration of the mitzvos of our sedrah provides important clues as to how we can attain the proper fear and avoid all other fear. The unifying thread running throughout is the necessity to pursue perfection. The sedrah begins with the command to appoint judges and enforcers of the law to ensure tzedek – complete and perfect righteousness. Our right to occupy Eretz Yisrael, the land of perfection, depends on our pursuing this goal diligently. Life – meaning an attachment to Hashem – is possible only where that quest for righteousness is in progress. For this we require judges to discern what is right. And they must be given the means to enforce that judgment.

The Alter of Kelm explains that judges and enforces parallel chachmah and mussar on the individual level. Chachmah is the ability to discern what actions and thoughts are an expression of G-d’s will; mussar is the ability to translate that knowledge into action.

The Torah continues with three prohibitions that put our quest for perfection into perspective. First we are told not to plant an asheirah (a tree) near the altar. The message is that one is not to be misled, by that which is attractive or fruitful – such as an asheirah, from the path of total subjugation to Hashem. The cold, unattractive stones of the mizbe’ach represent total devotion to Hashem. And it is the sacrifices, which appear to involve the destruction of an aspect of the physical world, that in reality preserve and give sustenance. For this reason we are commanded to salt the portions of the sacrifices that are to be burnt on the altar. Salt is a preservative. We salt the portions about to be consumed on the altar to show that they are in fact being preserved eternally by being offered to Hashem.

Next the Torah enjoins us not to set up a matzeivah, a monolith, but rather a mizbe’ach. Sforno explains that a single stone represents a person standing perfect before Hashem. A mizbe’ach of many stones, by contrast, represents the quest for perfection of a yet imperfect individual. If a Jew deludes himself into thinking he has reached perfection, disaster is sure to follow.

The next prohibition against offering a blemished animal teaches us, says Sforno, that our goal is perfection and quality, not quantity.

If one deviates even slightly from following G-d’s will, the quest for perfection cannot succeed. “Justice, justice pursue” – righteousness is a result of righteousness; it can never result from unrighteousness.

R’ Yisrael Salanter relates the following mashal. King A bet King B a million rubles that he could convince King B’s prime minister to disrobe publicly. King B could give his prime minister any instruction he wanted as long as he did not reveal the wager. King B called in his prime minister and informed him that he was being sent to King A’s country, where he could do whatever he pleased with one exception – under no circumstances was he to disrobe publicly.

After a few days, King A called in the prime minister and asked him how he had become a hunchback. The prime minister responded that he was not a hunchback. King A countered that he most certainly was a hunchback, and he was willing to wager a half of million rubles to that fact. To establish who was right, the prime minister was to disrobe in front of the royal court.

The prime minister eagerly accepted the wager, despite the king’s orders. He reasoned that the bet was a sure thing, and he would split the profits with King B. The prime minister disrobed. The royal court unanimously concurred that he was not a hunchback, and the king gleefully gave him his half of million rubles.

Upon returning home, the prime minister told King B his windfall and offered to split it with the King. But instead of being delighted, the King was enraged. “You think you won me 250,000 rubles, you fool. You cost me a million rubles because you failed to heed my command,” King B shouted.

So, too, says R’ Yisrael, do all those who attempt to reach Hashem in non-prescribed ways deceive themselves. Theirs is the path of idolatry, the next subject in the sedrah.

Only by obeying the Torah leaders of the generation can one be assured that his path leads to perfection, and not its opposite. Thus the need for such obedience is the next topic in the sedrah.

When the quest for perfection is the driving force in a person’s life, the fear that he is deluding himself or is failing to achieve this perfection is always with him. He can be compared to someone who is afraid of mice and finds himself in a burning building with a mouse standing at the only exit. That person will quickly forget his fear of mice. So, too, will every other fear pale for the one who seeks above all to draw close to Hashem – besides the fear of losing his closeness to Hashem: “G-d is my light and salvation, from whom should I fear; Hashem is my life’s strength, from whom should I dread?…If an army encamps against me,…in this do I trust…that I will dwell in Hashem’s home all the days of my life, that I will see the pleasantness of Hashem and visit in His inner sanctum” (Tehillim 27:1-4). When such a person goes into battle to fight the enemies of Israel and Hashem, the only thing that concerns him is the strengthening of G-d’s rule that will result from victory.

In this vein, Sefer Hachinuch (Mitzvah 525) explains the foundation of the mitzvah not to fear the enemy in battle:

Every individual Jew should put his trust in Hashem and not fear fro his own personal life in a situation where he can give honor to Hashem and his people. He should not think about his wife or children or property, but rather divert his mind from everything and concentrate only on the battle. And further he should ponder that the lives of the entire nation depend upon him…One who fights with all his heart, with the intention of sanctifying G-d’s Name, is assured not to be harmed and will merit for himself and his children a faithful home in Israel and eternal life in the World to Come.
Because his only fear in battle lies in not achieving the kiddush Hashem of victory, he does not fear the enemy because he is thinking only of his own awesome responsibilities.

It is not fear which is prohibited but fearing “them.” The fear of the enemy pales into nothingness next to the fear of the chillul Hashem of being vanquished in battle.

Igloo Park: Keep The Kids Away Or Keep 'em On A Leash

2012-08-22T21:20:00.000+03:00

After reading this weeks N'shei Ramat Eshkol email, it seems to me that we may have a repeat offender on the loose. I repost the following quote for your perusal:

PSA from a Concerned Neighbor - There is a man who is not 100% who frequents the Igloo park, saying things like "cute, cute" whenever he sees kids. He seems harmless and I don't want to cause unnecessary concern, but I wanted to let parents know that I found him at the top of the hill, in the sewer area of the Igloo park, with two boys who were around 10 years-old. He was having an arm wrestle with one of the boys and they were playing and shmoozing with him. It could be that nothing suspicious was going on, but something about them being in a very secluded area together and the way they were playing together made me feel uncomfortable.

We have here a case of a mentally deranged person on the loose, which whom no one seems to care enough/able to get him off the streets. It also seems likely that this is the same man from the last Igloo Park incident, where the man approached children asking if their parents are around, while blatantly snapping pictures of them. In my book, anyone dumb enough to take pictures of kids in front of other adults, is obviously deranged. That's where I connect the two stories.

There has to be some way to get this man off the streets. My idea is to complain to the cops until he's institutionalized. What's your thoughts?

A New Blog in Rechavia

2012-08-13T17:03:00.001+03:00

A new blog has been started by a Rechavia community member. It's a blog aimed at keeping the local community safe from predators and molesters, somewhat similar to this one.

The author has asked me to publicize it, so here it is, at rechavia.blogspot.com. As of now there is only one post, and I'm not sure that the site is going to write about every incident, but we'll find out soon enough.

This may be a good time to offer my (free) services. I would be glad to help anyone that would like to get a blog up and running for their local neighborhood. As long as it's safety based.

Beware of Collectors

2012-08-05T23:03:00.002+03:00

I don't know why, but in my opinion too many people are not worried enough of the collectors that come to their door. The following incident was posted in the N'shei Ramat Eshkol email on June 7:

Warning for our neighborhood: Last week, I answered the door for a tzedakah collector who looked like a young American Yeshiva bochur. When I gave him some money, he asked for a bracha for a shidduch. I gave him one, and he started saying very inappropriate things that made me feel uncomfortable and frightened. I quickly closed the door and locked it. I now do not answer the door for strangers if my husband is not home. Please be aware and be safe.

I am not shocked, though it's sad to hear that stories like this still happening. I personally do not let my wife open the door for collectors when I am not home. Even when I am home, I take extra precaution to open the door myself. There has always been crazy people making their rounds collecting in houses, and unfortunately it's not safe for a woman to open the door while being alone.

Just because someone is dressed like a beggar doesn't nor shouldn't give the person automatic access to your open door. If you really think that the beggar is worthy of your money, don't open the door unless the door is chained shut with a small hole to pass money.

Pervert Attempts to Snatch Child Near Shmuel HaNavi

2012-08-01T18:00:00.002+03:00

A reader "M", sent us this near-frightening story that he'd like to share with others:

For illustration purposes only

Today my son was riding his bike near Tzomet Bar Ilan, a little past the bus stop going towards Ramat Eshkol. A tanned man with dark hair, a white t-shirt, and navy shorts with white racer stripes, approached him.

He grabbed onto my son and says, "Let me ride your bike, cutie, to my house". My kid in all his innocence asked the man "Why?". The man eventually got cold feet, as he ended up running away to the other side of Shmuel Hanavi street, while my lucky kid rode home to safety.

Mystery Solved...Local Bleachers Built for Siyum HaShas

2012-07-24T00:55:00.000+03:00

I was wondering what all these massive bleachers I saw today were for, near our neighborhood in Givat Hatachmoshet. Apparently those bleachers being constructed are part of the preparations for one of the many Siyum HaShas events taking place, though I'm not sure which. Yeshiva World has some pics and videos if you have no idea what I'm talking about.

Kashrus of Catered Events

2012-07-23T19:08:00.000+03:00

The following is from Yechiel Spira of Jerusalem Kosher News: Regular followers of JKN are aware that on a number of occasions I have addressed the issues that may arise regarding catered affairs. All too often we make the incorrect assumption that an event is “badatz” when in actuality this is not so. In actuality, many affairs lack any kashrus supervision. Simply stated, too many of us lack the awareness that a problem may exist.

Baruch Hashem, a number of English-speaking rabbis in Israel have undertaken to (1) increase awareness, (2) set a standard for their respective congregations, and (3) encourage caterers to comply with the desires of communities towards enjoying catered events with valid kashrut certification.

The letter, which was written, signed and distributed by the Rabbonim, is viewable by clicking the image above.

Shabbos Matos-Massei

2012-07-20T10:32:00.001+03:00

7:08 - Candle Lighting
7:48 - Shkia
8:24 - Motzei Shabbos
9:00 - Rabbenu Tam
-Have a Good Shabbos!

No News....Is Good News

2012-07-15T00:22:00.000+03:00

I am happy to write here, that there hasn't been any incidents to report recently. This may be due to less people reporting, or it can be a sign that the rate of incidents occurring is falling. I think it is the latter.

I don't think that this blog is directly responsible for slowing down the rate of occurrences though it is probably responsible for a small downturn. What's also important is that this site is playing a big role in bringing awareness of these issues to the community.

I pray that a site of this kind will one day be completely irrelevant and unnecessary.

Shabbos Pinchos

2012-07-13T09:53:00.002+03:00

7:11 - Candle Lighting
7:51 - Shkia
8:28 - Motzei Shabbos
9:03 - Rabbenu Tam
-Have a Good Shabbos!

The Miracle Recovery of R' Rephael Shmulevitz

2012-07-06T12:49:00.001+03:00

I don't usually post non-Ramat Eshkol articles, but this story definitely deserves attention.

The Rosh Yeshiva of Mir, Rav Rephael Shmulevitz has been cured from one of the rarest, incurable, fatal diseases in the world. The disease is ALS, also known as Lou Gherigs disease, which until now had no cure to even just halt its progress. This past month though, not only has the Rosh Yeshiva's disease stopped progressing, he actually is starting to return to regular health. Amazingly, he is the first person in the world to be cured from ALS. He isn't at 100% yet, but the turnaround so far is nothing short of miraculous.

Shabbos Balak

2012-07-06T10:05:00.000+03:00

7:13 - Candle Lighting
7:53 - Shkia
8:30 - Motzei Shabbos
9:06 - Rabbenu Tam
-Have a Good Shabbos!

Neshei Kahal Iyun Tefilah Opening Event

2012-07-03T00:14:00.000+03:00

The Neshei Kahal Iyun Tefilah (Rav Baum's Shul), have announced an "Opening Event" for the group. It will take place this Wednesday, July 4th and will start at 8:15. Rav Baum will be speaking at 8:30 sharp. Admission is free, and the event is meant to be a get together of sorts, to bring together the community.

The address is 8 Mishmar HaGvul, Knissa Aleph, Apartment 5, by the Gordon family. For more info call 02-502-0506 or 02-563-8870.

All-Star Lineup for Kiruv Seminar

2012-07-02T00:46:00.000+03:00

Fast of 17 Tammuz: Sunday Afternoon July 8, 2012
At Yeshiva Ohr Somayach - Tanenbaum College
22 Shimon Hatzadik Street, Ma'alot Daphna, Jerusalem

1:00pm Rav Mendel Weinbach
1:45pm Mincha
2:30pm Rav Moshe Shapiro (ivrit)
3:30pm Rav Nota Schiller
4:15pm Rabbi Dovid Kaplan
5:00pm Rav Yitzchak Breitowitz
5:45pm Rabbi Dr. Dovid Gottlieb
6:30pm Rabbi Shmuel Bloom
7:00pm Rav Zef Leff
7:45pm Rav Moshe Lazerus
8:11pm Ma’ariv (Followed by Refreshments)

20 nis registration at the door from 12:30pm.

Space is limited. Come early to secure a seat. (Fully air-conditioned)