ב"ה
Friday, 18 Nisan, 5784
  |  April 26, 2024

Picture of the Day

With no learning allowed on Tisha B'Av, bochur Uriel Rosenbaum spent the day repainting the 'Kosel Ma'aravi' display from the Tzivos Hashem traveling workshops. More

Shloshim for Rabbi Kuti Rapp

Next Story »

Marcus Debuts ‘Dovid Hamelech’

Subscribe
Notify of
7 Comments
oldest
newest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
to #2
July 31, 2015 12:14 am

It’s at Tzivos Hashem Crafts Workshops at 332 Kingston Ave. That’s where all the workshops are launched from.

אוריאל
July 27, 2015 8:17 pm

אחד הכשרונות הגדולים שיש

Amazing Talent!
July 27, 2015 5:01 pm

Uriel, this is amazing!!!

Tisha B'Av fasting....
July 27, 2015 4:30 pm

Considering that you can only learn either about mourning or about the Beis Hamikdosh, what this bochur is doing is not far off. This backdrop is displayed at fairs and events throughout the summer and really draws a crowd. People congregate and talk about when they were last in Jerusalem and take selfies in front of the wall. It’s a perfect opportunity for a tefillin moment, to write a letter to G-d as people do at the Kosel, or just to remember. Preparing something that is so effective in drawing people to think about the Beis Hamikdosh is definitely a… Read more »

Interesting Halacha...
July 27, 2015 1:56 pm

Funny, I spent more time learning on Tisha B’Av than most other days! Work is not allowed so I have a whole day to focus on learning, as did many if not most of my friends.

Painting the Kosel for shlichus purposes is avoidas hakoidesh in itself.

By the way, always nice to see talented bochurim/yungerleit using their kishroinos for the good. Keep up the good work.

So nice
July 27, 2015 1:06 pm

Where is this display?

Torah learning *is* allowed on Tisha B'Av
July 27, 2015 11:43 am

Please note that the caption, “With no learning allowed on Tisha B’Av” is false and misleading. Shulchan Aruch and its commentaries up to and including the Rebbe outline those parts of Torah which are permissible to study on Tisha B’Av. “Ki hem chayenu” and we would not stop living or learning for even a single day.

X