Mrs. Rochel Goldman grew up and was educated through high school in Cleveland, Ohio. She furthered her studies in Seminaries in New York and France obtaining a degree in teaching. She moved to South Africa in March, 1976. She has been a popular high school teacher at Yeshiva College and Torah Academy for many years.
Since 1986, she has been Rebbetzin of the Sydenham-Highlands North Hebrew Congregation in Johannesburg, South Africa. She gives many classes in a wide range of subjects to women and men in the Johannesburg community.
Rochel is founder and chairperson of “Women of the World,” a highly successful organisation which nurtures Jewish women, promotes education and a more positive South Africa.
As the proud mother of a large family, juggling her many tasks as ably as she does, has made Rochel an inspirational role model for every young woman who has made her acquaintance.
This lecture was presented to the European Jewish Retreat.
not necessarily a bad thing. in fact, getting attn from parents together with 10 siblings, might be even better, bc there is so much love surrounding u.
2. TV – u make it sound like it is only a problem for kids to be influenced, but I don’t think adults are beyond influence, so tv shouldn’t be for adults either.
thank u for the shiur. I really enjoyed, especially the part abt believing in kids.
great shiur. lots of touching points. two comments:
1. I don’t think it makes a difference at all wether a child is one of ten, or an only child, as far as how much attn they get. it has nothing to do with how many siblings they have , it is about how interested the parents are in spending time with them. the only difference is that a child of 10 might not get attention time alone (without siblings) but this is not necessary a bad thing