Psalm 30
מזמור שיר־חנכת הבית לדוד
To all friends and members a happy and healthy Chag Chanucka
NEU
Praktische Einführung in die hebräische Schrift
Schnell Hebräisch lesen und schreiben lernen anhand geläufiger, schon vor dem Sprachstudium bekannter Namen und Vokabeln mit Tabellen und Erläuterungen zum Hebräischen und Jiddischen
Paperback – 56 Seiten – 6.00 €uro
ISBN: 9783752860153
Viele Lernwillige verlieren oft bereits nach wenigen Lernstunden ihr Interesse am Erlernen der hebräischen Sprache, setzen Kurse doch gewöhnlich relativ schnell eine recht gute Beherrschung der Schrift voraus.
Da mit dem Erlernen einer neuen Sprache neben fremden Vokabular und Grammatik auch noch unbekannte Buchstaben erlernt werden sollen, sind selbst viele akademische Lernwillige schnell überfordert und entmutigt.
Durch den Rückgriff auf allgemein geläufige Wörter und Namen ist es nun aber ebenso schnell und leicht möglich, sich zunächst ohne zusätzlichen Ballast mit dem Lesen und Schreiben des Hebräischen vertraut zu machen schnell spürbare Lernerfolge zu erzielen.
Die Praktische Einführung in die hebräische Schrift kann zur Voraussetzung wie auch zur Begleitung vorhandener Lehrbücher als ein einfaches und effektives Hilfsmittel zur Seite gegeben werden, um einen schnellen Zugang auf dann doch nicht so gänzlich fremdes Terrain zu ermöglichen.
For Jerusalem Day: Thoughts on the centrality of Zion and Jerusalem from the first Chief Rabbi of Israel.
The sages in Eretz Yisrael were furious. True, Hananiah was a great scholar, among the greatest of his generation. But even after he left for Babylon, Hananiah continued to set the Jewish calendar, deciding whether to add a leap month and determining the first day of the month.
The sages dispatched two messengers to Hananiah with the following warning: “If you insist on setting the calendar outside of Israel, then go build your own altar and publicly declare that you and your community in Babylon have left the Jewish people and no longer belong to the God of Israel.” The Babylonian Jews were stunned to hear this message, wailing, “Heaven forbid! We are still part of the Jewish people!”
Read more: https://www.israelnationalnews.com/Articles/Article.aspx/22138
First Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Israel, revered and famed Torah sage, philosopher, writer, poet, iconic and beloved leader of religious Zionism and the return to Zion (1865-1935).
Am heutigen Abend referierte Rabbiner Julian-Chaim Soussan aus Frankfurt am Main im Festsaal der Augsburger Synagoge kurz und kurzweilig im kleinen Kreis über den biblischen „Prophet Amos, seine Sozialkritik aus klassischer jüdischer Sicht und deren Aktualität“. Zu Beginn sind die beiden etwas unscharfen Schnappschüsse entstanden.
Rabbi Julian Chaim Soussan / Frankfurt am Main
filmed by Yehuda Shenef, August 8, 2014 Synagoge Augsburg, Innenhof
Mayor Kurt Gribl, Rabbi Dr. Henry Brandt, Israeli consul general Dan Shaham, head of Jewish community Alexander Mazo
Well, the neighborhood bully, he’s just one man
His enemies say he’s on their land
They got him outnumbered about a million to one
He got no place to escape to, no place to run
He’s the neighborhood bully.
The neighborhood bully he just lives to survive
He’s criticized and condemned for being alive
He’s not supposed to fight back, he’s supposed to have thick skin
He’s supposed to lay down and die when his door is kicked in
He’s the neighborhood bully.
The neighborhood bully been driven out of every land
He’s wandered the earth an exiled man
Seen his family scattered, his people hounded and torn
He’s always on trial for just being born
He’s the neighborhood bully.
Well, he knocked out a lynch mob, he was criticized
Old women condemned him, said he could apologize
Then he destroyed a bomb factory, nobody was glad
The bombs were meant for him. He was supposed to feel bad
He’s the neighborhood bully.
Well, the chances are against it, and the odds are slim
That he’ll live by the rules that the world makes for him
‘Cause there’s a noose at his neck and a gun at his back
And a licence to kill him is given out to every maniac
He’s the neighborhood bully.
Well, he got no allies to really speak of
What he gets he must pay for, he don’t get it out of love
He buys obsolete weapons and he won’t be denied
But no one sends flesh and blood to fight by his side
He’s the neighborhood bully.
Well, he’s surrounded by pacifists who all want peace
They pray for it nightly that the bloodshed must cease
Now, they wouldn’t hurt a fly. To hurt one they would weep
They lay and they wait for this bully to fall asleep
He’s the neighborhood bully.
Every empire that’s enslaved him is gone
Egypt and Rome, even the great Babylon
He’s made a garden of paradise in the desert sand
In bed with nobody, under no one’s command
He’s the neighborhood bully.