outreach

A unique initiative spearheaded by Derech HaMelech and other outreach organizations aims to make Torah-based education accessible to traditional families. With their efforts spreading across more than 70 communities, they are optimistic about a pending revolution.

Rabbi Uri Menashe aimed to strengthen Shabbat observance but did not expect the stickers he printed to spread nationwide, appearing on private vehicles and trucks. Now, marking a decade of this unique initiative, he shares touching stories.

Rabbi Avraham Yitzchak Greenbaum's life's work is dedicated to preparing students from non-observant homes for yeshiva education. His success is heartwarming from every perspective. A Story of Mission.

Rabbis from the Hidabroot organization fondly recall the unique character of Rabbi Shimon Badani zt"l, his guidance to the organization, his halachic rulings, and the situation where he expressed his displeasure.

"I knew it would be an immense and demanding task, but I still didn't grasp what I'd gotten myself into": Dror Yahav, the principal writer at the "70 Tough Questions in Judaism" website, charts the journey from that brainstorming session in 2019 to the launch of the new site.

From the Tel Aviv bohemian scene, Rabbi Mordechai Arnon joined Rabbi Uri Zohar and Ika Israeli, planting the seeds for outreach movements. What did he truly experience during those years? What did the transformation look like? And what stories linger? Rabbi Yehuda Arnon, Rabbi Mordechai's son, shares in a heartfelt conversation.

Rabbi Nissim Naftali entered the realm of outreach after a conversation with a police officer who knew little about Shabbat observance. Now, he leads a major Torah center in Rishon LeZion, defying all odds to establish and operate it.

Initially venturing into youth rehabilitation by chance, he is now a recognized guide and influencer in the field. Though he comes from an Orthodox background, he profoundly understands today's youth. Here are some of his tips in an interview with Rabbi Pinchas Badush.