Latest Breaking News On - Beth medrash - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

Business Hours

Mishpacha meets with five Lakewood business owners who operate exclusively during bein hasedorim

Blood Brothers - Mishpacha Magazine

The Renewal movement celebrates 1,000 Jews who’ve gone under the knife to save a life

Tribute to Rav Aharon Kotler's greatness:Torah study in the USA

Rerouted – Mishpacha Magazine

Sometimes it’s the detours that remind us Who forms man’s footsteps and watches over His nation

Lakewood NJ: Yeshiva Beth Medrash Govoha to add apartments

The residential complex, approved by the Lakewood Planning Board this week, will sit to the East of Georgian Court University.

Rabbi Naftali Bursztyn Completes 1,000th Siyyum

When Rabbi Naftali Bursztyn began studying the Talmud years ago, he became so fascinated with its revelations that he began studying some parts over and over again, each time learning something new.

Seller's Market

Why do arba minim sellers still scramble to get a table in the Shuk?

Lakewood Yeshiva, Georgian Court shake on huge new land deal

Lakewood Yeshiva, or Beth Medrash Govoha, is buying 42 acres from Georgian Court University in Lakewood, NJ. It will fuel expansion for both religious schools.

Coffee Break with Israel's UN Ambassador Gilad Erdan – Mishpacha Magazine

Lakewood, including bride-to-be, touched by stampede tragedy. 'We are drawn to tears'

Lakewood, including bride-to-be, touched by stampede tragedy. 'We are drawn to tears' Aron Wieder talks about Israel stampede deaths Replay Video UP NEXT LAKEWOOD - Just one month ago Hindy Rozmarin was celebrating her engagement. The young township woman had plans for a wedding in just five months to Menachem Knoblowitz of Queens, New York, according to her family. But that all disappeared amid the stampede tragedy in Northern Israel that killed Knoblowitz and 44 others at historic Mount Meron on Friday. Now Rozmarin is facing the future without him. “They planned so much for life,” Rozmarin’s brother, who declined to give his name, told The Washington Post. “They just wanted to build a nice little home. And everything is gone in two seconds. I just can’t describe the pain.”