Monday, August 29, 2011

The Tablecloth in the Synagogue

The brand new Rabbi and his wife were newly assigned to their first congregation to reopen a Shul in suburban Brooklyn . They arrived in early February excited about their opportunities. When they saw their Shul, it was very run down and needed much work. They set a goal to have everything done in time to have their first service on Erev Puirm. They worked hard, repairing aged pews, plastering walls, painting, etc, and on 8th of the Adar (February 17th) they were ahead of schedule and just about finished. On February 19 a terrible snowstorm hit the area and lasted for two days. On the 21st, the Rabbi went over to the Shul. His heart sank when he saw that the roof had leaked, causing a large area of plaster about 20 feet by 8 feet to fall off the front wall of the sanctuary just behind the pulpit, beginning about head high. The Rabbi cleaned up the mess on the floor, and not knowing what else to do but postpone the Erev Purim service, headed home. On the way home, he noticed that a local business was having a flea market type sale for charity, so he stopped in. One of the items was a beautiful, handmade, ivory colored, crocheted tablecloth with exquisite work, fine colors and a Mogen David embroidered right in th center. It was just the right size to cover the hole in the front wall. He bought it and headed back to the Shul. By this time it had started to snow. An older woman running from the opposite direction was trying to catch the bus. She missed it. The Rabbi invited her to wait in the warm Shul for the next bus 45 minutes later. She sat in a pew and paid no attention to the Rabbi while he got a ladder, hangers, etc., to put up the tablecloth as a wall tapestry. The Rabbi could hardly believe how beautiful it looked and it covered up the entire problem area.

Then the Rabbi noticed the woman walking down the center aisle. Her face was like a sheet. "Rabbi, "she asked, "where did you get that tablecloth?" The Rabbi explained. The woman asked him to check the lower right corner to see if the initials, EBG were crocheted into it there. They were. These were the initials of the woman, and she had made this tablecloth 35 years before, in Poland . The woman could hardly believe it as the Rabbi told how he had just gotten "The Tablecloth". The woman explained that before the war she and her husband were well-to-do people in Poland . When the Nazis came, she was forced to leave. Her husband was going to follow her the next week. He was captured, sent to a camp and she never saw her husband or her home again.

The Rabbi wanted to give her the tablecloth; but she made the Rabbi keep it for the Shul. The Rabbi insisted on driving her home. That was the least he could do. She lived on the other side of Staten Island and was only in Brooklyn for the day for a housecleaning job. What a wonderful service they had on Erev Purim . The Shul was almost full. The Service was great. At the end of the service, the Rabbi and his wife greeted everyone at the door and many said that they would return. One older man, whom the Rabbi recognized from the neighborhood continued to sit in one of the pews and stare, and the Rabbi wondered why he wasn't leaving. The man asked him where he got the tablecloth on the front wall because it was identical to one that his wife had made years ago when they lived in Poland before the war and how could there be two tablecloths so much alike? He told the Rabbi how the Nazis came, how he forced his wife to flee for her safety and he was supposed to follow her, but he was arrested and put in a camp. He never saw his wife or his home again all the 35 years between. The Rabbi asked him if he would allow him to take him for a little ride. They drove to Staten Island and to the same house where the Rabbi had taken the woman three days earlier. He helped the man climb the three flights of stairs to the woman's apartment, knocked on the door and he saw the greatest Erev Purim reunion he could ever imagine.

Friday, August 26, 2011

Start signing them up….

Here’s your first assignment for the new season; this is an easy one and everyone can participate. In just a few weeks from now we will be hosting the FREE beginner services on Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur. This is the third year that I will be running the successful program that has introduced so many people to BRS. If you remember when we launched the program, the first year we did it at the last minute and weren’t sure what to expect. We knew that we were onto something when we had a nice turnout. Last year, with YOUR help, we were almost full, and this year we are anticipating a capacity crowd in the Bergudo Beit Midrash. That means, once we are full, we will unfortunately have to turn away people. Reservations will be taken on a first come, first served basis. To sign up, all you need to do is refer people to the No Membership Required website – www.NoMembershipRequired.com and search for Boca Raton, FL. Please take a look at the website so you will be familiar with the sign up process.
Inspire yourself to inspire others…

Josh

Rabbi Josh Broide, Outreach Rabbi

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Fasten your seatbelts and get on board for the ride of your life!!

I still remember when Simone and I moved to Boca Raton as the shul’s Youth Directors. Ayala had just turned two, Avigayil was a newborn and we said we would give Boca a try for two years and then move back to Baltimore. Now that I’m beginning my twelfth year, there is no looking back and I am thankful to BRS for giving me the opportunity to work in our community. I truly believe that each position that I have held has given me the ability to get to this turning point. The BRS Outreach Revolution and the Boca Raton Jewish Experience are about to begin an all new season and this year will absolutely have a major impact on the Boca Raton Jewish community. If you thought that last year was big, wait till you see what we have in store for this year. Everyone from BRS is asking how to get involved again this year. Will we be running the same programs? Which Shabbos will we be running SOS? What do I do when I get “bageled” in Publix?

Over the past year we had a chance to experiment with many different beginner programs. We worked with a number of different national and international outreach organizations and also came up with a number of our own creative programs. But just because a program works well in one community doesn’t mean that it will work in our community. There were programs that failed, and others that didn’t give us the results that we had anticipated, but that’s all part of the learning process. At the end of the day BRS was singled out by NJOP, the National Jewish Outreach Program and Aish Hatorah for our accomplishments and BRS showed the world that you could have a successful synagogue based outreach movement. Something else that also made a huge difference in our outreach initiative was the fact that we had so many “outreach ambassadors” working on behalf of the BRS Outreach Revolution. The effort that you have extended to help show someone the beauty of Judaism is remarkable. I can’t even tell you how many other communities have asked us how did I do it, and I tell them it’s not me it’s the members of Boca Raton Synagogue who are doing it.

If you feel like you are missing that spark, that bit of energy that you know you once felt, I urge you to get more involved in our outreach movement. Your day will not be the same, your week will be a different week, and the best part is you don’t have to sit down to study anything new. All you need to do is find that one piece of Jewish life that speaks to you and share that with someone else. I promise you that you won’t regret it and you will feel happier and inspired.

Last year we learned what worked and we are expanding all of the successful programs. Of course there will be another SOS, in fact two of them have already been scheduled, and so much more is on the way.
This is the year that you will make a difference in someone else’s life but more importantly in your own life! To get involved and to find out more information, please contact me anytime!!

Inspire yourself to inspire other’s…

Josh

Monday, August 22, 2011

Understanding UN Bias Against Israel

TJJ Bus 5 - Stay in Touch!!

By now all of should be home (and hopefully fast asleep). Getting back to America, after spending a month in Israel, is never an easy transition, But I know that you can do it. If there is anything that I can help you with please email me or contact me in Israel. I really mss all of you and waking up without TJJ Bus 5, was not easy.


Stay in touch!!!

Josh

TJJ bus 5 - Praying In Israel

One of the special aspects of TJJ is the chance to learn about prayer. How many of us are simply not aware of the simple meaning of the basic daily prayers that we recite. There are so many prayers that many of us can even recite by heart, but when pressed for a translation or explanation we would had a difficult time coming up with an answer. When it comes to our daily program, each and every day starts with an optional traditional shacharit service followed by breakfast. Following breakfast everyone participates in a teffilah workshop. This program is modeled after the popular beginner services and explanatory experiences that many synagogue offer on Shabbat. The beauty of this program is that it doesn’t take place just one a week, it takes place everyday for a half hour. The particular structure is really up to every bus on TJJ, but the way that we on bus 5 decided to do it was to start from the beginning. So for the past 3 and a half weeks we have taken one prayer a day, looked at the translation, and found a relevant message that we can apply to our personal lives.
What makes the experience even more exciting are the locations of this program. Although most of the workshops are held in a room of the hotel, a number have been held in very special locations throughout Israel. We have held them at the Kotel, the Western Wall, and on top of a mountain at sunrise. We have held them in the city of the Tzfat while overlooking the mountains of Merom. And just when you think that we couldn’t get any better than that, we went to Kiryat Arbah in Cheron. Just imagine what its like to learn about the Shema, the section that we were up to today, while sitting on the floor in the place where Abraham and Sarah are buried! The man that introduced monotheism to the world was buried in the place where we learned all about the concept of proclaiming Gods oneness in the first line of Shema. We also held a Shacharit service opposite the burial site of Jabob and Leah, who introduced the phrase “Baruch Shem Kvod Malchuto L’Olam Vaed”, the verse that follows the Shema. And finally we went to Kever Rachel, the place where Rachel is buried and a sacred place that Jews from all over the world visit to pray.
One of the challenges that we will all have when we get back to America is to feel the same emotion that we felt when we prayed at these sites. There in no question that its not the same. But the reason we bring TJJ teens to these places is so that even when they are in America, they will be able to close their eyes and be transported back to this magical place.
Israel is a very special place where our Jewish history comes alive and if you have never visited these locations I urge you to do so on your next trip.
Shabbat Shalom from Jerusalem!!
Inspire yourself to inspire others...
Josh

TJJ Bus 5 - The Amazing Negev & Eilat

If any of you have ever been to Israel before the name Ben-Gurion should be very familiar. If you ask most teenagers what they think of when they hear the name, most of them will say that it’s the name of Israel’s airport, near Tel Aviv. Even those students that know that he was a Prime Minister of Israel, know very little about him or the fact that he navigated Israel through some very turbulent times. Part of the TJJ experience is learning about the history of the modern state of Israel and the foundation of the Zionist movement. So what better person to begin with, than with the first Prime Minister of Israel – David Ben Gurion. And the best place to start with TJJ is the Negev, the site of the David Ben Gurion Memorial. At the memorial park we got to see a new film about his life and learned a number of facts about the founding of the State of Israel. We also learned why Ben Gurion moved to the Negev (which is literally a desert) and why he chose to be buried there rather than on Mt Herzl along with all of Israel’s leaders. Gen Gurion was a man of action and a visionary who dream is still being actualized today, a very impressive character for our teens to admire.


The desert, besides being very hot in the summer, has a very special character. On one of our stops we visited a natural crater, where the stones and sand had a number of different tones and colors. All of the teens were given glass bottles and had a chance to fill the bottles with different layers of the colored sand and then seal it for you to see. But the amazing sights didn’t stop there, because as we began our journey to Eilat he passed so many spectacular natural wonders, that were literally draw dropping.

After checking into our hotel in Eilat we all went out for dinner to a restaurant called Burgers Bar, where everyone got to create there own delicious hamburger. After dinner there was free time in the area and the teens enjoyed the free time after a long hot day. When you think of Eilat, the first thing that comes to mind is the water and the beaches and we got to do it all! We went banana boating, tubing, canoeing and paddle boating. After some fun in the sun, we boarded a boat for a two hour cruise that so relaxing, and of course everyone had the chance to jump off the boat into the water again. With such hot weather there is nothing that beats the cool refreshing feeling of the cool water. Tonight we have a surprise night activity planned so please stay tuned for more updates!!
Inspire yourself to inspire others…
Josh
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Rabbi Josh Broide
Director of TJJ Bus 5

TJJ Bus 5 - Israel: Where History Comes Alive

It’s Friday and that means that its Erev Shabbat in Jerusalem. This weekend is officially the off Shabbos, so everyone that has friends or family in Israel can get to see each other. I have been on a lot of Israel trips, but I have never seen a program that puts so much into each day. Everyone has been so cooperative and helpful and after three weeks of intense hiking and touring, everyone could use a little break.


Since the last post we had a chance to see more of our biblical history unfold and come alive before our very eyes. This past Wednesday we visited two important sights. We have all heard the famous story of David and Goliath and I’m sure that you have imagined what the area might have looked like. Well TJJ not only visited the site but a few of our teenagers even got to play the parts of Davis and Goliath and reenact the famous battle. Don’t worry no one was hurt! As we approached the site we hiked through a small forest that had small pillars along the path every few feet. On each of the stone pillars a verse from the Prophets was inscribed so you could really put yourself into the famous stories. Next we went to the famous Bar Kochba caves where we went to see the tunnels that the Jews constructed in order to secretly teach Torah and flee in case of a Roman attack. The tunnels were narrow and almost all of the teenagers actually crawled through.
The next day was not an easy day; and it was a very emotional day. We started the day on a guided tour of the new Museum at Yad Vashem and had a chance to learn about Jewish life before the war and what the Nazi’s did during the Holocaust. We then split up into groups so that we could all process the experience and ask questions about the Shoah. From Yad Vashem we walked to Mt Hetzl, which is right next door. All of the presidents and prime ministers of Israel are buried there and the largest IDF cemetery is there as well. We had all see the movie about the American born soldier Mike Levin, who was killed in battle and everyone was very moved when we got to see the place that he was buried. We heard real life stories about the people that were buried there and learned about their dedication to the State of Israel. All of the soldiers and leaders of the modern state are special people and courageous leaders and we all have a lot that we can learn from them. After a long and emotional day we headed to the Biblical zoo so that everyone could relax and enjoy the new relationships that each of the participants has formed.
I hope that you have a great Shabbos and I can’t wait for Sundays trip to the Dead Sea, Ein Gedi and Massada.
Inspire yourselves to inspire others...
Josh
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Rabbi Josh Broide
Director of TJJ Bus 5

TJJ Bus 5 - Tel Aviv & Cholon

Everyone is still on a high from Yom NCSY and for those of you that missed the broadcast I have been told that there will be a link that will be made available so you can see the recorded event.
The past two days have been very exciting! We began our journey on Monday in Tel Aviv and started at Rabin Square, the actual place that Prime Minister Yitzchak Rabin was assassinated. While we were there we had a chance to learn about the great leaders of Israel and encouraged the teens to follow up with reading and studying about them when they get back to the States. For the first activity all of the teens were given a notepad and pens and asked to go over to local Israelis on the streets of Tel Aviv and ask them if they remember where they were when they heard about the assassination, as well as a few other questions about the event. After the activity everyone shared the compelling answers and discussed the emotional stories. We also took the time the discuss how to deal with others when we have disagreements and what’s considered appropriate behavior and what’s considered inappropriate behavior. We then headed for Independence Hall, the place where Israel declared its independence in 1948. They showed us a movie and we got to sit in the room, that is still setup the way it was that day, and hear all of the details of the famous event. Next we headed to Yafo and saw the famous old port city. While touring and shopping in the shuk, their local marketplace, we heard stories about the old and modern community.
Yesterday we went to the city of Cholon, a relatively new city in Israel, where we visited the Deaf Museum, and to honest I had no idea what to expect. It was a big surprise to see that it was really an interactive workshop with a guide that was deaf. We got to go into a number of rooms with headphones that prevented us from hearing anything. In each room we learned a different aspect of how deaf people communicate with each other and with people that are not hearing impaired. It was amazing to see that all of the guides that took each group were so happy and if given the chance to hear again would not be interested in being able to hear. There were so many lessons that we learned that day and it had a big impact on the participants.
Later that day we visited with the Israel Experience at Bar Ilan University, where we got to hear about this new gap year program for American high school graduates. There are so many options for college and hearing about an option in Israel where you can get a full years college credit from one of the foremost universities in Israel was an eye opening opportunity for many. Rabbi Tully Bryks, who created and runs the program is a former NCSY Regional Director, and has created a program that utilizes the Bar Ilan education program and infuses it with Judaic classes. Since yesterday was a fast day called Shiva Asar B’Tamuz, and we had a lighter load, everyone was very happy when we went to Papa Gayo (and I know its misspelled) to break the fast. I just want to point out that not everyone fasted and because of the heat in Israel compounded with the fact that the teenager’s health is paramount, we instructed everyone that the fast day was voluntary and we insisted that everyone drinks throughout the day if they felt uncomfortable. At the restaurant we had an “all you can eat dinner” with delicious food. I can honestly say that I have never broken a fast in a nicer establishment.
Stay tuned for more exciting updates from TJJ Bus 5!!!
Inspire yourselves to inspire others…
Josh
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Rabbi Josh Broide
TJJ Bus 5 Director

TJJ Bus 5 - Shabbat & Yom NCSY

After checking into the Jerusalem Gate Hotel in Jerusalem we all got ready for a very special Shabbat experience. We started by going to the Kotel, the Western Wall, for Kabbalat Shabbat. There were so many people that were praying there, that it was a very overwhelming experience. Having the opportunity to just see so many Jews gathered in one place was a special sight. But the best part was the fact that everyone was coming from a different place. You had Jews that were religious and secular, old and young, IDF soldiers and tourists, and for the moment we were all on the same page! Many participants even bumped into old friends and there is no better place to do that than at the Kotel. But what really touched me was seeing the reaction of our teenagers to the Kotel, many ran to the wall to be able to be as close as possible, some placed personal notes inside and others embraced each other and cried. The soul is a very powerful force in each one of us and its always looking to break out of the physical confines of our physical body and really shine. This group of teens in a very special group that keeps getting closer to one another.

After praying we went to the Sephardic Center in the Old City and joined with another TJJ Bus for Shabbat Dinner. There was a special ruach that permeated the room. The dinner was delicious and the singing was powerful, we even had one of our teens deliver a D’var Torah to the entire group. The next day we ate lunch with another group and went on an optional walking tour of Jerusalem. There are so many different places to visit, but because of the proximity of the Knesset to our hotel that was our destination. We got to see the famous large Menora and learn about how the government of Israel operates. After the tour, the girls and boys from all four busses were spit up for a special no holds bard question and answer session with Rabbi Goldberg and his wife, our scholar in residence. The Rabbi and his wife are so knowledgeable and understanding that it proved to be a great event. After Shabbat we went on a tour of the famous underground Kotel Tunnels. It’s really amazing to see how the Western Wall that is exposed in only a small part of the real “Western Wall”. The teen learned about how the retaining walls were constructed and also how the excavation developed. Towards the end of the tour we got to stop at the part of the Western Wall that is directly opposite the place where the Holy of Holies once stood. According to tradition that is literally the closest place that Jew can be and pray to God.
This morning, we started the day with a tour of the City of David. Most people are not aware of the City that David was built even before the construction of the Temple. The city even had a palace for the king, which was also a surprise. They showed us a 3D movie and then we went on a 45-minute underground walk through a water tunnel. The real highlight of the day came tonight when we arrived at Yom NCSY. To be honest I really had no idea what to expect. I figured there would be a meal and some entertainment, but nothing could have prepared us for what really was about to take place. Every one of the NCSY Summer programs was present and there were more than a thousand people in attendance. There were special guests, entertainers, impromptu interviews, great food, two concerts, dancing, singing and lots and lots of cheering. The night ended with huge fireworks show and I have to say that NCSY really put on one of the best shows that I have ever seen. Many of you that are following TJJ Bus 5 are not familiar with the other NCSY programs and I urge you to visit www.ncsysummer.com and to will be blown away by the selection and their really is a program for everyone!!
We are now officially half way through the program and I look forward to bringing you updates in the future.
Stay tuned and follow us on Twitter.com/tjjbus5 and join our Facebook group for exclusive updates.
Your children are really amazing!!!
Inspire yourselves to inspire others…
Josh
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Rabbi Josh Broide
TJJ Bus 5 Director

TJJ Bus 5 - The Week in Tzfat

We just left the holy city of Tzvat, where we have been staying since Sunday afternoon and this also marks the end of our tour in the northern part of Israel and the Golan Heights. The last two days have been very busy, but all of the activities have been both fun and educational. We had a chance to participate in an excellent team building exercise, where the bus was divided into three equal groups and given raw materials. All we had were a few pieces of bamboo, a rope, planks of wood and steel drums. Each group had to figure out how to build a raft and after the entire group boards the raft, race it to a designated flag in the Kinneret. The first team to build it and make it back to shore would win. Although there was a team that did finish first, there is no question that we were all winners because without working together and allowing everyone to work on a specific area, we would not have been able to complete our task.


It’s also amazing how so many small communities have build large scale production facilities in Israel. We have already visited that famous Naot Teva shoe factory that’s been built by a simple kibbutz, we also visited an olive oil factory that’s become world renowned for its products and finally we visited a chocolate factory. Everyone loves chocolate, but few know how its made. We had a chance to learn first hand the story of a family of chocolate makers to fled Europe and made it to Argentina before the Holocaust and eventually made Aliyah. Everyone got to make their own chocolate creations and off course enjoy lots of chocolate.

We also went of more water hikes and regular hikes and with each activity we get to see more of the beautiful land of Israel. Another aspect that has become very popular is the Teffilah (prayer) workshops that we have been running every morning. We started on page 1, with the first prayer called Modeh Ani and recognized the value of saying thank you and how much we have to remind ourselves everyday that we are truly blessed. The final two words of Modeh Ani hold an important lesson as well. We all know that life has its challenges, but we should never forget that God has faith in us, he has given us a mission and it’s up to us to live a purpose driven life. We also studied Rashis Chochmo, Ma Tovu, Adon Olam, Yigdal and the first blessing “All Netilat Yadayim”. It’s amazing how the simple siddur has so many valuable lessons.

Last night was the last night in Tzvat and we celebratd with a great BBQ and bonfire where we all sat around listening to great stories, singing and roasting marsh mellows.

As we head into our second Shabbat in Israel, I want to thank you for following our trip and please continue to help us spread the word about NCSY’s TJJ program. Remember you can follow us on Facebook and Twitter for exclusive pictures as they happen and tune into Jewish Pride Radio for live interviews with the participants at 6:00am EST on www.blogtalkradio.com/broide. If you want to see more pictures please visit our blog on www.ncsysummer.com and search for pictures of TJJ Bus 5 on Picasa.
Inspire yourself to inspire others…
Have a great Shabbos!
Josh
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Rabbi Josh Broide
Director of TJJ Bus 5

TJJ Bus 5 - The Golan Heights

Today we went on another hike, and for some this was the toughest hike to date. Any hike that lasts almost five hours in very intense, but I am proud to say that everyone who participated finished the hike and also really enjoyed all of the unique elements of this particular journey. Hiking is not one of the things that families really do when they come and visit Israel, but I highly recommend that you try one the next time to you are here.

The Golan Heights was also the scene of the Yom Kippur war and we got to see many of the important battle areas. We got to go to the top of Mt. Ben Tal, which has a secret bunker at the top (don’t tell anyone) and was also volcano, but no need to worry it was active about 50 million years ago. We got to see a film about the Yom Kippur war and visited another theater to see a film about the Golan Heights. We also visited an olive oil factory where they taught us how the area of the Golan Heights was home to the largest olive oil businesses in the time of the Talmud and how some of the best olive oil in the world is being made there right now. There was even an exhibit in another building that we could see the unique and important topography of the area and see how the Golan Heights came to be and the place it had throughout Jewish History. One of the things that was a surprise and not on the itinerary was a tour of a grape/apple/cherry farm. It didn’t sound like a lot of fun, but once we got there no one wanted to leave. We got to pick and eat three different types of cherries and also had fun playing with them… don’t even ask, but it was a lot of fun.

Of course there is a lot more to come. To hear the live reactions to the events as they happen check out TJJ on Jewish Pride Radio – http://www.jewishprideradio.com/ or search for Jewish Pride Radio on iTunes.
Stay tuned for more updates and more photos to come!!
Inspire yourself to inspire others…
Josh
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Rabbi Josh Broide
Director of TJJ Bus 5

TJJ Bus 5 - Shabbos in Pki'in

After leaving the holy city of Tzfat on Friday, we headed back to the hotel to prepare for Shabbos. This was this first shabbos that we would be spending together on TJJ and I am so happy to report that TJJ Bus 5 didn’t disappoint. After a week of hiking and touring, the transition to Shabbos was spectacular. Everyone came to the synagogue in their special shabbos clothing and you could tell that there was something special about to happen. After a spirited service we all sat together at a large table and enjoyed a delicious meal and leaned a few new Shabbos songs. After dinner we all went back to the shul for a “tish” the yiddish word for table, and everyone sat around the table for dessert and more singing and a special “cholent” made by the Bus 5 advisors. There were many other highlights on Shabbos, including lots of free time to get closer with each other and informal educational classes with the advisors. As Shabbos came to a close there is a long standing tradition in NCSY to run a program called “as Shbbbos ebs away” where everyone sits in a circle and sings slower (not quite, just slower) and more inspirational songs. A number of teens who had never dreamt of observing Shabbos, found it surprisingly easy in the no pressure environment. So many people came over to the advisors and remarked how they really enjoyed the past week and found making new friends was easier than they expected. After Shabbos the girls had a dance party and the boys watched a movie and everyone got together for delicious Israeli Pizza! Now its Sunday morning and we just packed up the bus and left the city of Pki’in and will check into our new hotel in Tzfat tonight. Please check out the Havdalah pictures on Facebook and stay tuned for regular Twitter updates with new pictures as well. And tune into Jewish Pride Radio at approximately 6:00 am EST for the live updates on the radio show. What a great group!! And please tell your relative and friend to join us on the Facebook and Twitter pages so that they can see the magic as it unfolds.
Josh