The unique project "Your Torah, I Have Not Forgotten" strives to preserve the hidden Torah teachings written during the dark days of the Holocaust. "We wish to establish a memorial for the victims and preserve their spiritual legacy," explains the project's initiator.
In their Be'er Sheva home, the parents of Officer Yaron Barami z"l, who perished in the Carmel disaster, have one request: to light a memorial candle for him in a synagogue and study hall established in his memory in the city. But the task isn't easy. "Since Yaron left me, life is hard," says his father, Aryeh. "I extend my hand for help to build the synagogue. It will be a place filled with holiness."
Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, of blessed memory, wept with the people of Gush Katif. What did he pray for the enemies of Israel, and how was his concern for the fate of synagogues manifested?
"Rabbi Moshe, pray for me. With all the pain, only the Torah sustains me," said the late Rabbi Ovadia Yosef to Rabbi Moshe Klein, the Rabbi of the 'Hadassah' medical centers. A year and a half after Rabbi Ovadia's passing, Rabbi Klein speaks for the first time. Moments before the surgery, the call before Rosh Hashanah, and the immense dedication while lying down. And also: the story of the brown armchair. First publication.
Thursday, Tu Bishvat 5761, 4:45 PM: Two massive explosions shake the tranquil Beit Yisrael neighborhood, but miraculously, by the immense grace of Hashem, no one is harmed. Fourteen years later, eyewitnesses return to the scene and recount the miracle of their rescue. A moving document.
*In accurate expression search should be used in quotas. For example: "Family Pure", "Rabbi Zamir Cohen" and so on
