Every moontig n' dunershig" (monday & thursday) a Rabbi with a big beard talks on a podcast,on the internet, basically saying that all the ills of the world that have befallen the Jewish people is because of people "talking in shul!"
I'm positive that "not talking in shul" is a very good thing and would open all doors to heaven ....no doubt about that ...
But what I cannot comprehend is a guy sitting in shul, davening and not talking .... and observes an IDF soldier davening in the same shul getting attacked and he keeps his mouth shut!
Instead of getting up and being moiche that another Jewish child is being attacked, and not just "stam" a Jew, but a Jew who puts his life on the line every single day to help other Jews...he sits there and continues with his "ashrei"..... that "non talking guy in shul" Jew is a Rasha Me'Rusha!
More wicked than his buddies that attacked the soldier ...
The story below was broadcast all over Israel, and yet, not one Rabbi or Gadol said a word in this special month of Ellul, a month of Teshuvah ....
Yom Kippur will not erase the aveirah of that "non talking shul" Jew that witnessed an atrocity committed against his brother the soldier ....
I'm not talking about the miserable savages that attacked the innocent soldier that came to daven .... for them there isn't a hell hot enough ...
If I hear another podcast about "not talking in shul" I'm going to scream!
I'm going to leave the "Rabbi Havlin" story for another post another day!
Anti-Zionist radicals harassed a haredi soldier on Sunday when he came to pray in a Jerusalem synagogue.
The soldier, who showed up at the ‘shteiblach’ [small synagogues with multiple prayer groups around the clock] in the Zichron Moshe neighborhood in the capital, was targeted by a group of locals who shouted at him, calling him a “hardak” – a portmanteau of haredi and haydak (bacteria) – and demanding he leave the area.
After enduring the verbal abuse, the soldier gave up and left the building.
Harassment of haredi draft opponents, which surged following the passage of the controversial Draft Law in 2013, has not been limited to religious soldiers. Even senior haredi officials who have compromised over the issue have found themselves targeted by fringe elements.
After anti-Zionist vandals broke into his home, Kiryat Gat Chief Rabbi Moshe Havlin has become the target of angry protests by draft opponents.
Rabbi Havlin, a member of the Chabad Hassidic movement, was a signatory on an agreement with the IDF which provided that 85% of Chabad yeshiva students will receive a two-year deferral for study, before being inducted, while 15% will be permanently exempted from military service.