Jewish unity

Rabbi Meir Shapiro painted a vivid picture of a Jew sailing from England to the U.S., studying a page a day, and upon reaching America, joining others in synagogue on the very same page... A scenario once thought imaginary that soon became reality.

Students from the Nehora Yeshiva gathered in song around a table bearing the names of kidnapped individuals. Rabbi Avraham Greenbaum, the head of the yeshiva, explained: "Since the tragedy, we've all felt a call to act for the people of Israel. The students, who have added extra learning sessions and prayers, also wanted to connect to the Jewish message that none of us are truly complete until all those abducted return, symbolized by the empty table."

Itzik Dadya has been living in New York for the past few years, continues to perform, and recently got engaged. Recollections of the tragic show on the night of the terrible disaster at Mount Meron, and the day his life was gifted back to him.

Rabbi Yosef Tzvi Rimon reflects on his viral meeting with singer Noa Kirel: "Seeing diverse connections within the Jewish people brings joy to everyone."

After years of outreach, Rabbi Uri Menashe began distributing special stickers declaring: "The Children of Israel shall keep the Shabbat, Shabbat is the heart of the Jewish people." His vision spreads nationwide, and in conversation he explains how the idea was born.