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Sunday, August 24, 2025

Ben-Gvir: 'Benny Gantz can not join the government'

National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir published a video statement on Sunday, calling on the leaders of the coalition factions to clarify that MK Benny Gantz and his Blue and White party will not join the government.

"We made great achievements without Gantz against Iran, we made great achievements without Gantz with Hezbollah, we made achievements on several fronts. And if we want to make achievements in Gaza, Benny Gantz can not join the government."

On Saturday night, Blue and White chairman MK Benny Gantz called for the formation of a temporary emergency government focused on returning the hostages and drafting a fair national service plan, including for the haredim.

Gantz proposed that the emergency government - dubbed the “Hostage Recovery Government” - would serve for six months, culminating in general elections

 

The Faces Behind Skver Terrorism Exposed

 


New Square askanim sat down with R’ Shabbos and promised a resolution within two weeks. That deadline came and went, not once, but several times, with nothing. In the meantime, more homes were quietly purchased and converted into SROs. It’s the same stall tactic they’ve played before, and this time the community refused to sit back.

Complaints were escalated, patrols increased, and when agencies began digging into the addresses we flagged, the truth became impossible to ignore: the ownership trail all led back to New Square. Under pressure, officials reached out to New Square leadership. And that’s when the mask slipped.

Mendel Berger, widely seen as the enforcer of the “air-mile exclusion zone,” called R’ Schabes in a fury, screaming “Mesirah.” Soon after, a 6½-minute Yiddish recording surfaced (not from Mendel), dripping with curses and vulgarity directed at anyone daring to speak out.

The only response we got so far. Listen at your own risk.

Then came the latest move: a letter being spread by Avrohom Hersh Eisenberger (son of the Skver Dayan) with the names of three Rabbanim, declaring that the issue belongs in Beis Din. It was quickly exposed. Both Community Connections Magazine and The Monsey View checked with Ichud Kehillos Rockland, and confirmed that the letter was not approved. The publishing houses refused to print it, further exposing the tactics at play. We thank these publications for verifying the letters in the name of our Rabbanim before publication.

Skver askanim plead, stop the lashon hara. But conveniently ignore and forgot that hurting Yiddishe families in many ways including deliberately planting pritzus in our streets, bringing crime into once safe neighborhoods is not ok and it is asur!

On September 15th, the Town of Ramapo will hold a public hearing on whether to hand over more properties to New Square. With every expansion comes the creeping spread of the “air mile policy”, a deliberate effort to push out Yidden and make entire neighborhoods Yidden free.

As long as the exclusion zone exists and is enforced, we cannot allow the Village of New Skver to expand.

The stall game is ending. And our escalation is only just beginning!!!


U.S. Prepares for Possible Middle East Strike


 American sources confirm advanced THAAD air-defense systems are being transferred from U.S. bases in the region to Israel amid growing signs of a potential military strike.

Iran Issues Direct Warning
Tehran has threatened that any country aiding or supporting Israel in an attack on Iran “will face severe punishment.”

Analysts:
 A Potential Decisive Blow
Regional assessments suggest that if the strike takes place, it could be unprecedented in scale — described by some as a possible “final and decisive blow.”

Saturday, August 23, 2025

Bnei-Brak Chareide to IDF Soldier "I hope you Die While Serving"

 

Israel used money 1,500 years before coins were invented, study reveals

A study released by the University of Haifa showed that silver functioned as money in the Land of Israel as early as 3,600 years ago, roughly 1,500 years before the first coins.

Published in Journal of World Prehistory, the research drew on a systematic analysis of Bronze- and Iron-Age silver hoards and indicated that a market economy flourished in the region earlier than previously believed.

The team led by Dr. Tzilla Eshkol of the university’s School of Archaeology and Maritime Cultures reviewed dozens of hoards dated from the 20th to the 6th centuries BCE. Although the area lacked natural silver deposits, the study documented numerous hoards that pointed to a sustained silver economy.

The study implies that silver played an economic role for about 1,500 years. By the 17th century BCE, weighed pieces already served as systematic currency in Israel, earlier than comparable evidence from Egypt or Greece.

Researchers assessed each hoard by burial date, architectural context, socioeconomic setting, and contents. Items ranged from standardized ingots to broken jewelry and cut pieces clearly meant to be weighed in trade. The frequency of broken or clipped items showed that the metal was valued for its weight rather than adornment.

Roughly 230 objects from 19 hoards underwent chemical testing to trace changes in purity. Early samples were largely pure, but from the 12th to the 10th centuries BCE alloys containing copper and arsenic appeared - possible attempts to reduce value or mask declining purity.

“Although there were no coins, silver was in regular use as a means of payment that people saved for future transactions,” said Eshkol. “The first coins were invented only in the 7th century BCE, but principles of a monetary system operated here hundreds of years earlier - with standards of uniformity, control of value, and even phenomena of counterfeiting.”

The investigation challenged earlier views that Near-Eastern silver hoards were jeweler surplus or foundation offerings; instead they functioned as active payment. Trade-oriented hoards from Shiloh and Gezer confirmed early use of weighed silver. A brief shift to gold occurred in the Late Bronze Age, but silver again dominated from the 13th century BCE onward.

Storage patterns also evolved: hoards were first hidden in public buildings and later in private homes during the Iron Age, showing silver’s penetration into daily life. From the 12th century BCE, the number of hoards, their geographic spread, and total metal weight all rose, signaling the expansion of a market economy.

“The continuous use of silver indicates an economy that developed gradually from within the society itself,” emphasized Eshkol. By tracing purity shifts and occasional counterfeiting across fifteen centuries, the Haifa team provided evidence that monetary principles were firmly established in the Land of Israel long before coins appeared.

The preparation of this article relied on a news-analysis system.

 

Leviah Ehrlich a Jewish Long Island nurse disciplined for posting, ‘You either stand with Israel or you stand with terrorism

 

A Jewish nurse from Long Island claims bosses at NYU Langone Hospital in Mineola reprimanded her and cut her pay after she voiced support for Israel, according to a lawsuit.

Staff nurse Leviah Ehrlich posted on her private Instagram after Hamas terrorists killed 1,200 people in their surprise Oct. 7, 2023 attack on Israel.

“You either stand with Israel or you stand with terrorism,” Ehrlich, 27, wrote in a message that included two symbols: the Star of David and the emblem of terror group Hamas 

A second post the same day included a photo of an Israeli soldier kidnapped by Hamas — who happened to be her former high school classmate, she said in court papers.

About a month later, the hospital’s human resources reps hauled her in and claimed someone complained about Ehrlich’s post for being “wrought with bias and hatred,” she said in the Brooklyn Federal Court filing.

In December, they summoned her again and gave a written warning — and forced her to make an apology post using their “prescribed language” — which included phrases like “innocent people from both Israel and Palestine,” she said in legal papers.

Adding the ultimate insult, NYU Langone bosses waited until January to tell Ehrlich that her post would cost her a $6,000 raise she’d been given a month before the Hamas attack — and that she would have “to repay the compensation previously awarded.”

Ehlrich, who was asked to give back more than $11,000 to her employer, “did not engage in hateful or biased behavior, but was in fact, the subject of discriminatory treatment and animus based on her religion,” according to the lawsuit.

She’s seeking unspecified damages.

NYU Langone declined comment on the lawsuit.

Here’s why FBI raided John Bolton’s home and office: ‘Nothing to do with the book’

 

John Bolton’s wife Gretchen Smith Bolton outside of their Bethesda, Md. home on Aug. 22

FBI agents raided the Maryland home and Washington, DC office of President Trump’s former national security adviser John Bolton Friday morning in a high-profile probe of allegations that he sent “highly sensitive” classified documents to his family from a private email server while working in the White House.

Federal investigators went to Bolton’s house in Bethesda, Md., at 7 a.m. in an investigation ordered by FBI Director Kash Patel, a Trump administration official told The Post. Agents later went to Bolton’s office in downtown DC, but did not enter until a judge signed a warrant for that location late Friday morning.

“NO ONE is above the law… @FBI agents on mission,” Patel said in a cryptic post to X shortly after the raid began.

Bolton has not been arrested and is not currently charged with any crimes, the administration official added.

“He’s not a smart guy, but he could be a very unpatriotic guy,” President Trump told reporters of Bolton Friday morning. “We’re going to find out.” 

Investigators reopened a dormant probe into Bolton’s alleged use of a private email to send classified national security documents to his wife and daughter from his work desk before his dismissal by Trump in September 2019, according to a senior US official.

“While Bolton was a national security adviser, he was literally stealing classified information, utilizing his family as a cutout,” this person charged.

Friday, August 22, 2025

Zera Shimshon Parshat Re´e

 


Hundreds of Chareidim in Beit Shemesh at a Kumzitz to Support the Religious Battalion in the IDF!

 

צפו ▪︎ מאות משתתפים כעת בקומזיץ 'ליל שישי' הגדול ברמה ד' יחד עם חיילי חטיבת חשמונאים החרדית
Hundreds of Chareidim in Beit Shemesh at a Kumzitz to Support the Religious Battalion in the IDF!


A Different Haredi Voice:
 Beit Shemesh rally backs IDF’s Hashmonaim Brigade 

Communities in Beit Shemesh announced an evening support event for soldiers of the Hashmonaim Brigade—with prayers, letters, and care-package prep—presented as “a different voice” inside the Haredi public.

The Hashmonaim Brigade is the IDF’s first all-Haredi combat formation, launched this year with strict kashrut, fixed Torah-study times, and rabbinic coordination. 

The brigade’s first beret march concluded near the Western Wall earlier this month.

While extremists block highways and rail against enlistment, Beit Shemesh residents are choosing to show up for Haredi soldiers who are already serving.

Israel and Syria to sign security agreement on September 25

The Saudi-owned newspaper Independent Arabia reported early Friday morning, citing "senior Syrian sources," that Israel and Syria are expected to sign a security agreement on September 25 under American auspices. The agreement is slated to be signed a day after Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa delivers his first speech at the United Nations General Assembly.

According to the sources, the agreement will be a security arrangement aimed at reducing tensions between Jerusalem and Damascus. However, a comprehensive peace deal between the two countries is not expected "in the near future."

Furthermore, Sky News Arabia reported, citing its sources, that the US is working to facilitate a meeting next month between President al-Sharaa and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, with US President Donald Trump expected to participate. The report noted that the recent appointment of a new Syrian representative to the UN, with negotiation authority, was made "in this context."

Sky News Arabia also reported progress in talks held this week in Paris between Strategic Affairs Minister Ron Dermer and Syrian Foreign Minister Asaad al-Shibani. However, the main point of contention remains Israel’s desire to maintain an IDF presence at several strategic sites in Syria, including the radar station on the Syrian Hermon and Tel al-Hara in the Quneitra province.

The reports have not yet been officially confirmed by either Israel or Syria.

Syria’s official news agency reported late Tuesday night that al-Shaibani held a meeting in Paris with an Israeli delegation, though it did not mention that Dermer headed the Israeli delegation.

According to the report, the talks were mediated by the United States and centered on measures to strengthen stability in southern Syria and the wider region.

The discussions reportedly addressed several key issues: de-escalation along the border, adherence to the principle of non-interference in Syria’s internal affairs, regional stability, monitoring the ceasefire in the Druze Mountain area, and the renewal of the 1974 disengagement agreement.

The Syrian report emphasized that these contacts form part of a wider international diplomatic initiative aimed at safeguarding Syria’s security and territorial integrity.

The report was highly unusual, marking the first time in more than 25 years that an official Syrian media outlet has acknowledged direct contact between the Syrian government and Israel.

 

Hotovely to UK: Don't tell us where to build in Jerusalem

Israel's Ambassador to the UK, Tzipi Hotovely, fiercely pushed back against British officials after being summoned over a new construction project in the E1 area, which connects Ma’ale Adumim to Jerusalem.

"I wouldn't tell the British where to build in London," Hotovely told the Daily Mail Thursday night. "We see E1 as part of greater Jerusalem."

Hotovely was summoned for a meeting after UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy condemned Israel's approval of plans for 3,400 homes in E1.

Lammy said in a statement on Wednesday that the E1 plans, if implemented, "would divide a Palestinian state in two, mark a flagrant breach of international law and critically undermine the two-state solution".

"The Israeli government must reverse this decision," he added.

The Civil Administration approved the advancement of the E1 project on Wednesday, nearly a week after it was officially announced during a press conference led by Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich.

While European countries have condemned the construction, US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee said that "this is not a violation of international law."

"We will not dictate to Israel what to do, we will not interfere in the running of the country. It would be very strange to say that others can live in this area but Israelis cannot," Huckabee said in an interview with Galei Tzahal (IDF Radio).

The US State Department similarly said that the construction of Jewish houses in E1 supports Israel's security and is in line with the administration's goals.

 

FIRED! Atlanta Doctor Loses Job After Antisemitic Tirade


 A few days ago,  a shocking video from Atlanta showing a couple verbally assaulting David Lubin — whose daughter, Rose, was brutally murdered by a Palestinian terrorist. Many others shared the same clip, and outrage quickly spread.

This couple has a history: they regularly display signs with antisemitic slurs like “kike,” post pro-Palestinian slogans, and rip down memorial stickers honoring Rose whenever they see them.

Now, there’s been fallout. The man in the video, Dr. Mark Bouzyk, has been officially terminated by his employer. AllaiHealth released a statement:

“We are deeply disturbed and disheartened by the video circulating involving Dr. Mark Bouzyk, a former officer of AllaiHealth. He has officially been terminated as of August 18, 2025.”

Thursday, August 21, 2025

New York Appeals Court has just THROWN OUT President Trump's $364 Million civil fraud penalty!

 




Is Megyn Kelly Slowly Turning Against Israel?


 

Ger losses battle to keep a rapist and pedophile from getting Jail Time!

 

Translated from Hebrew 

Gerer leaders fought to save a Gerer Chasid a pedophile who continuously raped his own sister-in-law starting when she was only 11 years old!

To add insult to injury, Ger threw the victim's father out of Ger because he couldn't convince his daughter to withdraw her complaint with the police.

 The victim's husband, a Chabad Hasid, found out about what his brother-in-law had done to his wife as a child and insisted that she file a complaint with the police. 

Gur was furious and fought with all their might to save the rapist - but today all this came to a conclusion as  the judge sentenced the rapist to 13 years in prison, and Ger is even angry at the judge for not taking into account the fact that he was a Gerer Hassid who even though a rapist and a pedophile should have immunity for such acts

The Father's name is Yosef Danieltzik, whose father had a dry cleaner on Rabbi Akiva Street in Bnei Brak, 
Ger threw him out of Ger because he had the chutzpah of supporting his daughter. 
The victim subsequently married a man named Weintraub and wasn't someone who would take all this quietly !

Ger is furious that this matter was brought to the police and the law authorities.
 the Rebbe's gabbai told him that it was a Chillul Hashem , and that there is a Bais Din (LOL) and that he should have prevented his daughter from filing a complaint, and that she should drop the civil lawsuit.
 Danielczyk, for his part, claimed that his daughter was independent and that he was willing to be tested by a lie detector that he did try his best to prevent her from filing a to complain to the police, and indeed he was tested by a lie detector and the results were that he was in fact telling the truth, after a while there was an article by Rabinovich in the Haaretz newspaper that described the entire story which angered the Gerer hierarchy , and in the end they had no choice but to throw him out of Ger.

The victim was married to this Chabad Chassid, and he could no longer hear her pain, and in order for her to heal and come out of the trauma, her husband encouraged her to file a complaint with the authorities.
 The defendant, a Gerer Chusid, as part of a plea bargain, confessed and took responsibility for criminal acts that would shock anyone reading the complaint and he received 13 years of prison plus mandatory therapy   and 3 years of suspended release plus compensation of 550,000 to the victim

Rare video of Rav Moshe Feinstein ZT”L from 1981

 



Texas House passes GOP redistricting map, adding five Republican-leaning seats; bill now moves to Senate for final vote.

 


Jordan introduces school textbooks justifying Hamas massacre


An investigation into Jordan’s school curriculum has uncovered textbooks for the 2023-2024 and 2024-2025 school years that legitimize Hamas’s October 7, 2023, attack on Israel, celebrate jihad, demonize Jews, and advocate the ethnic cleansing of Israelis, all while omitting any mention of the Holocaust.

A review by the Institute for Monitoring Peace and Cultural Tolerance in School Education (IMPACT-se) found that Jordan’s National Center for Curriculum Development introduced a new Grade 10 National and Civic Education textbook that frames Hamas’s October 7 attack as a response to Israeli oppression.

The textbook, introduced three months after Hamas’s attack, blames Israel for ignoring United Nations resolutions and “committing massacres.”

It omits Hamas’s slaughter of more than 1,100 Israelis and undermines Jordan’s peace treaty with Israel by calling Isarel “the Enemy.”

Inside upstate retreat for aging Holocaust survivors living in NYC — where kugel baking is therapy

 


Some of New York’s last living Holocaust survivors escaped the city — temporarily leaving economic burdens, lonely apartments and surging antisemitism fears behind — for a weeklong summer respite in the mountains to partake in “simple joys.”

More than 40 survivors ranging in age from 80 to 105 — mostly Brooklynites living below the federal poverty level — gathered for an all-expenses paid, five-day trip to the Catskill mountains this week to bake kugel, make bracelets for former Israeli hostages and bond with others who share their harrowing childhood experiences.

“It’s a lifeline for them,” said Masha Pearl, executive director of Holocaust survivor fund The Blue Card, which has organized the $30,000 getaway since 2008.

“They are able to experience activities that promote socialization, mind-body rejuvenation and …. are able to receive support for the trauma they endured,” she added.

“Some of these people have lost their spouses, we hear some responses from them that this is the first time they smiled [since]. Some of them are opening up about their experiences that they haven’t opened up [about] before.”

The trip comes at a time when antisemitic attacks in New York City are on the rise — and vulnerable survivors are even more on edge about the Israel-Hamas war, Pearl said.

“Holocaust survivors are very alarmed by the news, many of them are glued to the TV — and one thing that therapists advise is to balance news with self-care activities,” she explained. “When they see protests or certain symbols, they are alarmed.”

Since Oct. 7, 2023, Pearl has witnessed a surge in requests for specialized therapy services from survivors — as hate crimes against Jewish New Yorkers rose from 54% in 2024 to 62% in the first quarter of 2025, per NYPD statistics.

“There’s been calls, letters from survivors who are frightened,” Pearl said. “There’s that fear of ‘will I will be rounded up again,’ and ‘what are the next few years going to look like?’”

Many Holocaust survivors live below the federal poverty level for a “number” of reasons, the nonprofit said, from arriving as refugees after the war with nothing to having lost education, families and assets during the Holocaust and spending early adulthood trying to survive by working low-paying jobs.

Israel to Perform World’s First Human Spinal Cord Implant


 Israel is set to perform the world’s first human spinal cord implant using a patient’s own cells, a procedure that could allow paralyzed patients to regain mobility, Tel Aviv University announced. The surgery, expected in the coming months, will take place in Israel under the leadership of Professor Tal Dvir, head of the Sagol Center for Regenerative Biotechnology.

The procedure uses blood and fat cells from the patient to create a lab-grown spinal cord that replaces damaged tissue and reconnects the nervous system. Animal studies have shown that the implants can restore walking ability in paralyzed rats.

The technology, commercialized by Israeli biotech company Matricelf, recently received preliminary approval from Israel’s Ministry of Health for “compassionate use” trials in eight patients. Matricelf CEO Gil Hakim called the milestone “a step toward transforming an area of medicine long considered untreatable,” while Dvir emphasized the potential to help patients rise from wheelchairs.