Israel’s Tenth Trial
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by R. Eliezer Simcha Weisz In this unprecedented hour of trial, Israel
stands at a historic crossroads facing a perilous moment, waging battle on
eight fr...
1 day ago
Jewish Humor Central is a daily publication to start your day with news of the Jewish world that's likely to produce a knowing smile and some Yiddishe nachas. It's also a collection of sources of Jewish humor--anything that brings a grin, chuckle, laugh, guffaw, or just a warm feeling to readers. Our posts include jokes, satire, books, music, films, videos, food, Unbelievable But True, and In the News. Some are new, and some are classics. We post every morning, Sunday through Friday. Enjoy!
So blessed to a member of Central Synagogue
ReplyDeleteSorry, but as a traditional Jew. I find this whole thing sick. Greeting the Shabbat by blatantly transgressing the laws of Shabbat with musical instruments and microphones would be laughable if it wasn't so tragic. And these women posing as Rabbis, sad.
ReplyDeleteI am a fundamentally traditional 70+ year old and am still getting used to female rabbis and chazanim some of whom are as mixed in quality as are their male counterparts. But what makes me sad is that someone with the brave openness of calling him/herself "Anonymous" can label as "sick" a lovely piece of Jewish tradition while some so-called traditional Jews and their leaders act as if there is but one truth and in the teeth of God's teachings and requirements fail to respect differences between people of genuine faith especially our own. We are all suffering because of what is happening between peoples of other faiths and teachings with differences of practices and beliefs. We should try to be different. This was an appealing rendition of Lchah Dodi. The presentation was neither sad nor tragic and compared more than well with the males who oppress women and pretend to be orthodox while behaving disgustingly both morally and financially to the detriment of traditional Judaism.
ReplyDeleteA great musical arrangement for the Shabbat of songs.
ReplyDeleteAny way we greet Shabath, it pleases God
ReplyDeleteI am also pleased as well
Totally !
DeleteI agree with the comments of Richard Henry, the criticism of the clergy and singing by Anonymous is absurd. Central Synagogue is fortunate to have some of the most engaging, smartest and talented clergy in the country.
ReplyDeleteBravo ! Just awesome...the praise goes straight to ours hearts.I just cant stop singing along!
ReplyDeleteAs an ortodox jew there one aspect that bother me: the nasty prejudice against another jews because their gender or "denomination".One of the most important mitzvah is "Ahavat Yisroel".Let's learn to love our own people, despite any kind of divergent points of view.