Transforming Pain Into Power: Charlene Aminoff Inspires In KGH
On Wednesday evening, October 22, community women of all ages gathered at Ohel Simcha for an...
Queens Jewish Link
Connecting the Queens Jewish Community On Wednesday evening, October 22, community women of all ages gathered at Ohel Simcha for an...
On Sunday evening, December 13, Chazaq, TorahAnytime, EmetOutreach, Thank You Hashem, and Ohr Naava hosted the third annual Night of Gratitude event with inspiring, uplifting speakers l’ilui nishmas Sarah Yuta a”h bas Ephraim Menachem Mendel v’Dinah she’yichyu (Sarit Marton a”h) – 14th yahrzeit (28 Kislev).
On Sunday evening, November 29, Chazaq and TorahAnytime hosted a live stream event with Rabbi Yisroel Majeski, well-known dynamic speaker, and Rabbi Chanan Gordon, a famous speaker, on preparing for Chanukah.
Chazaq and TorahAnytime featured Rabbi Yaakov Mizrahi, well-known speaker, who shared an enlightening shiur on the key to a great Chanukah. His enthusiasm and passion was contagious, as he shared what we should focus on in preparation for and during Chanukah.
On Tuesday evening, November 24, Rabbi Moshe Bamberger, Mashgiach Ruchani at the Lander College for Men and the Beis Medrash L’Talmud, spoke on behalf of Chazaq and Torah Anytime about his inspiring new sefer, titled Great Jewish Journeys – To the Past, published by ArtScroll. Rabbi Bamberger is the author of many other inspiring s’farim.
Rabbi Yaakov Rahimi, well-known speaker, shared an uplifting shiur on emunah on behalf of Chazaq and TorahAnytime on Monday, November 30.
On Sunday evening, November 15, Chazaq, Renewal, Thank You Hashem, and TorahAnytime presented a shiur on the topic of gratitude. Rabbi Uri Lati began with an example in the Chumash where it states that Leah was hated by Yaakov. It wasn’t that Leah was hated – it’s just that Yaakov loved Rachel more. Hashem saw this and he gave Leah sons after sons. “When she felt hated, then Hashem switched everything around.” With Hashem, there is no concept of evil. Sometimes medicine is bitter, but its purpose is to heal. Hashem is there to heal us – to make us stronger.
