Yeshivat Eretz HaTzvi offers many opportunities for you to inspire future Jewish leadership. Here are just some ideas:
• If you went on recharge, think of sponsoring another student in full or in part (get friends
to invest with you.) Recharge costs the yeshiva $1 ,250 per student in total. • Sponsoring the entire recharge program -- helping college students return to Israel to learn -- the entire program sponsorship is $50,000 • Sponsor the yahrzeit of a grandparent or parent who passed away – for $1 80 • Donate to our ongoing rebuilding projects. This can be any sum. • Sponsor a mishmar ($200) or an ongoing progam – two alumni have sponsored chulent for the year for $1 ,000. You could sponsor tisch food or whatever. • Donate towards a yom iyun – or even sponsor an entire one for $5,000 • Library, scholarships, etc. There are so many ways you can help.
These are just some of the many ways you can empower the next generation. Find out more at our website: www.yehatzvi.org
Rabbi Yehuda Susman
(The following poem is from Rabbi Ebner's upcoming book. Please see the notes and link to the audio below
Rabbi David Ebner
New Caravan Classroom
New Entrance Lobby
Rabbi Susman Lecturing in London
Rabbi Lawrence of Kinloss
Rabbi Ebner Speaking at Kinloss
Rav Grumet in Australia
Rabbi Berman in Melbourne
With Alumni in London
Yom Iyun: Women in Judaism. From L to R:Dina Cooper Smith, Rahel Berkovits, and Shayna Goldberg
Rabbi Ebner's Poem cont. from page 2
ייעשו לפ
3) A recording of a lecture delivered in London on the Peretz story which introduced an earlier version of this poem is available at https://soundcloud.com/user1 26609086/ifnothighermp3 .
chievements and Awards Rabbi Susman's Dvar Torah cont. from page 2 עלה
התעלה
Why was the third trip necessary at all? Couldn’t the second Luchot be given when Moshe returned the second time Kapara in hand? The answer lies in the nature of the third ascent. In the aftermath of the Egel, Moshe’s return to Sinai was an exercise in damage control. His time spent there focused on rectifying the sin of the past. In contrast, as Moshe left the camp for the third time, his thoughts were on the future. Each step was directed to the goal of returning with the new Luchot in hand. The process was designed to move forward and evolve. Concurrently, the shofar blown in the camp served to remind the People - us – that though we seem to be parked at the base camp, we too must try to ascend in spirit with Moshe. And the Midrash adds, we can progress and as we do, G-d's presence - in our lives, in ourselves – is enhanced and elevated. “להים בתרועה-”!עלה א