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Now, more than any other time in history, when our differences seem insurmountably divisive, we need to UNITE.
If not for our beliefs, our common goals for the future, and love of life, then for our shared humanity.
For we are all people, connected by the mammal DNA that binds us.
Join us on October 18th, 7 PM EST, for a show of TRUE UNITY.
Register Here for the virtual Event of the Year.
AnEveningofUnity.com

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No passing of a loved one comes without overwhelming grief. That pain is intensified however, when it comes as a complete shock. Such was the case with the passing of Rosh Kollel, talmid chacham and beloved father Rav Yaakov Elcharar.

Rav Elcharar was last seen healthy on Simchas Torah, happily clapping and singing as part of the festivities. Shortly after dismantling his family sukkah, the Rav collapsed and suddenly died of cardiac arrest. It came as a total shock to his wife and two daughters, as well as his many talmidim.

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“My wife Shoshi has always been my hero – but I never knew how strong she was until this year. It was a regular morning, and the kids were playing in the living room, when she asked me to come speak with her in another room.
“Something’s wrong,” she told me. Her stomach was swollen, and she insisted that something didn’t feel right. We went to the emergency room, expecting to clarify that all was fine and go home. But the doctors looked at her and said, “Pack your bags for the hospital.”
Within hours it was confirmed: Cancer.

Even the most seemingly content families have their private share of struggles. Some families, however, seem to get an excessive amount of suffering. The Goldbergs, of the Geulah neighborhood, were known by many to be one of those families.
Father Rabbi Hillel Goldberg had recently battled cancer, a shock to his wife and eight kids. They had already struggled with raising a severely autistic son, and the Rabbi’s illness put even more pressure on the family. Then, another son was diagnosed with cancer as well. They did everything they could to stay afloat.
When Rabbi Goldberg went into remission, his family breathed of relief. They were completely caught off guard last week, when he began to develop symptoms of the coronavirus.

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Kupas Yom Tov is the central kupah providing for Yom Tov necessities for Lakewood’s cherished bnei torah.
Click here to join in the z’chus rayze.it/kyt call our 24-hour donation hotline.
732.334.0050
Thank you and Tizku Lmitzvos!
CLICK HERE TO DONATE NOW

Last night, Rebbetzin Reitza Brim’s 5 year old son asked her a routine
question: “Mama, I’m hungry. What’s for dinner?”. When she heard that question, she ran out of the room in tears and locked herself in the bathroom to cry. She was devastated because the answer was “nothing.” It wasn’t always this way. The Brims were a close-knit family with
12 children, and a solid parnassah. They were known to go out of their way to give tzedakah. They had the merit to marry off their oldest kids. Then, tragedy struck and everything changed.
One of their sons became critically ill with a rare disease. To survive,

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The Neve Yaakov community was struck by a tragic loss this Rosh Hashana, with the passing of 30-year-old father of 4 Moshe Bergman. Moshe was a grandson of Rav Shach, and was known for his dedication to Torah learning & prayer, as well as his sense of humor. Bergman left behind a wife and four children, aged 6, 4, 3 and 1.
 

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Are you or someone you know in need of a zechus for their bashert?
The Ohel Sarala Initiative was born just over 4 years ago, at the recommendation of Rav Ahron Leib Shteinman ZT”L. Over the last few years, Ohel Sarala has been part of over 264 babies and 1273 shidduchim.
Join the initiative today and Rav Chaim Kanievsky will say a special tefillah at neilah that “This year should be the year”.
CLICK HERE TO JOIN NOW