Colors: Blue Color

The seventh graders at Bnos Malka Academy enjoyed a lively and laughter-filled melaveh malkah this past Motza’ei Shabbos. The evening kicked off with an energetic Zumba session led by Irit Friedman, combining dance and exercise in a fun and upbeat way. The girls then took things up a notch, literally dancing in the dark with glow sticks lighting up the room.

The b’nei Torah of Be’er Hagolah Institutes’ High School were privileged to attend a special shiur delivered by the renowned marbitz Torah, Rav Avraham Schorr shlita. With his signature depth and passion, Rav Schorr inspired the boys with words of emunah and yir’as Shamayim, urging them to strengthen their connection to Torah and t’filah in their daily lives.

Throughout the halls of Yeshiva University High School for Girls (Central) last week, one word was on everyone’s lips: Shabbaton. The annual schoolwide Shabbaton, which took place this past Friday and Saturday, November 7-8, remains one of the most anticipated events of the year, uniting all four grades, faculty, and faculty families for a weekend of learning, laughter, and spiritual connection.

This past Sunday, the former world-renowned professional basketball player Tamir Goodman visited the boys of TAL Academy. The students were mesmerized by Tamir’s stories of his youth as a child with dyslexia who found his place on the basketball court, learning that his weakness in reading came with an extra sense in seeing things on the court that others did not see. Still, his father, a”h, taught him that even in our greatest moments of success we must remember that all our talents come from Hashem.

The Hishtadeil Lihyos Ish Midos Program began at BYQ with an introductory assembly for grades 1-8. The very talented moros presented a musical play entitled Fiddler Off the Roof. The students were spellbound and thoroughly amused as the lessons of midos tovos came to life in a clear, entertaining, and humorous way. The four midos presented were chesed (kindness), emes (honesty), z’rizus (zealousness), and savlanus (patience).