לצפייה בתמונה
לחץ כאן
לצפייה בתמונה
Seeing the Azrieli Towers lit up with the words 'Master of Forgiveness' might sound strange. Recently, a photo made its rounds online showing the towers as if they'd had a spiritual awakening—thanks to a mysterious donor or the towers' owner, dedicating the lights to these meaningful Jewish words during this time of year.
A quick check revealed the photo isn't real and that no 'righteous individual' decided to physically light up the Azrieli Towers. The person behind the photo, which is a Photoshop creation, is Moshe Chaim.
Moshe Chaim, you've certainly stirred up some buzz with this viral post.
"It wasn't random or for nothing. My goal is to awaken the Jewish people. Today, thanks to technology and the Facebook era, we don't need approval from a CEO to fill the country with words of holiness. I think this will soon become part of Israel's image. Strengthening isn't just spiritual; it’s also physical, and it’s our duty to make the physical a spiritual tool for strengthening and awakening. It will be an inseparable part of redemption and the coming of our righteous Messiah."
Did you receive any reactions to the photo?
"Definitely, it moved many people. I didn't hide that it's a Photoshop creation, primarily to promote the Evening of Forgiveness with Rabbi Zamir Cohen, happening today, Thursday at 9:00 PM in Ramat Aviv. We can say that even Tel Aviv is strengthening, and it's clear that the days of redemption are near. I would like to take this opportunity to bless everyone with a good and blessed year and invite everyone to visit my Facebook page."
.Use quotes in order to search for an exact term. For example: "Family Purity", "Rabbi Zamir Cohen" and so on
Azrieli Towers in the month of Elul? Not really