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Ultra-Orthodox community fears what could be behind attack on Monsey man heading to synagogue – Lohud

| November 22, 2019

The scene where a man was stabbed whilewalking to synagogue in Monsey Peter Carr, pcarr@lohud.com Fear gripped the greater Monsey area after Wednesday morning's stabbing of a man walking to synagogue. Shock, they said, should not be mistaken for surprise that such an attack would occur in an area that is home tothousands of Hasidic and ultra-Orthodox Jewish families. Many pointed to growing tensions between a generally secular Rockland and Ramapo's ultra-Orthodox community, an issue that bubbled up duringthe recent elections

I have been fighting for ultra-Orthodox students for nearly a decade. New York’s new regulations are vital for them. – JTA News

| November 22, 2019

NEW YORK (JTA) On our first date nearly nine years ago, my (now) husband resolved to improve Hasidic education. He had grown up in the Belz Hasidic community in Brooklyn, attending Belz schools from nursery through post-high school.

Violence against Jews is reprehensible. But isolated attacks distract us from the bigger threats. – JTA News

| November 22, 2019

NEW YORK (JTA) Although it hasnt yet been determined whether the brutal stabbing of a young father on his way to morning prayers in Ramapo, New York, was a an anti-Jewish hate crime, it was described by the local police chief as a vicious, violent attack and would certainly fit the ugly pattern of violence against identifiably Jewish Jews over recent months. Like the 64-year-old rabbi who was hit in the head with a brick while on his daily morning walk in Crown Heights

Isolated attacks on Jews distract us from the bigger threats – The Jerusalem Post

| November 22, 2019

NEW YORK Although it hasnt yet been determined whether the brutal stabbing of a young father on his way to morning prayers in Ramapo, New York, was a an anti-Jewish hate crime, it was described by the local police chief as a vicious, violent attack and would certainly fit the ugly pattern of violence against identifiably Jewish Jews over recent months.Like the 64-year-old rabbi who was hit in the head with a brick while on his daily morning walk in Crown Heights.

‘Baby This Is Real Fish’: Internet Demands Ex-Stripper With Wild Life Stories And A Knack For Telling Them Get A Book Deal – Blavity

| November 22, 2019

Tanqueray managed to get out of prison and secured a scholarship to the Fashion Institute of Technology. She hated attending the school but said she loved the fact that it led her to her real passion for designing clothes and costumes for strippers and porn stars in the old Times Square.

An Israeli couple, a hero dog, and a van that wouldn’t start – The Jewish News of Northern California

| November 22, 2019

Israelis Maayan Kline and Ashriel Ashush may look like just another young tourist couple traveling around the United States in a van with their dog, a Belgian Malinois named Benzi. But these are no ordinary tourists. Two of them are also genuine heroes, and one of those heroes is the dog.

Hasidic Vs Orthodox: Whats The Difference? | The Hasidic …

| October 11, 2019

Hasidic Vs Orthodox.

Hasidic Jewish Hair Women & Men Orthodox Info

| October 5, 2019

Orthodox Hasidic Jews have unique ways in which they wear their hair. Their appearance might seem unusual to an outsider. This page will explain these devout traditions

Why Do Hasidic Jews Wear Curls? | Reference.com

| October 5, 2019

Hasidic Jewish men wear their unique sidecurls as a way of preserving an aspect of Hebrew culture. In addition to their distinctive hairstyles, Hasidic Jews of both genders typically wear styles which were historically popular among Jewish people throughout Europe

12 Ridiculously Repressive Rules From Hasidic Judaism

| September 14, 2019

Photo: Isaak Asknaziy/WIkiMedia Commons/CC BY-SA 3.0 Marriage Arrangements Involve A Contract And Sex That Sometimes Comes With A Manual While Hasidic Judaism frowns on arranged marriages by force, couples are often "encouraged" to get together by their families and community.Parents often consult with a matchmaker known as a shadchan to find a suitable partner for their child. The potential bride and groom typically have several "dates" to get to know each other and make sure they see a futuretogether. When it's decided that the two are going to be bound to one another, a formal contract is signed.The contract, orketubah, lists the obligations that a husband has to his wife


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