Hasidic Community - Everybody's favorite type of Jew. Moved to "Mass Debates" 109 times.

  • 🔧 At about Midnight EST I am going to completely fuck up the site trying to fix something.
So cite a report if this is so common.


Nissim is legitimately Orthodox, not a larper.
he doesn't read the thread
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your understanding?
There are reports of children being sexually abused in the parks and mass arrests of jews every time. these retards dont hide it even with public cameras. It should be the safest because of cameras only but with the fact they control literally every single building in the neighborhood doesn't demonstrate fair leverage.
I've only known of Chasids in my area and in Crooklyn to be so closed off to the point that they keep these things hush hush. There's other neighborhoods in the NY Metro Area like Fair Lawn that are more "open" and generally safe.
 
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Continuing a long tradition of Hasidic rabbis abandoning their flocks to their fates in times of danger, the famously paranoid Gerrer Rebbe cut short his vacation in the southern Israeli city of Arad, located near Nevatim airbase and home to a large Gerrer community, to flee to his secure bunker under the main Gerrer synagogue in Jerusalem ahead of the Iranian missile attack Saturday night.
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Here he is ignoring the father of one of the hostages who approached him to ask for a blessing:
 
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Happy Lag BaOmer! Pope Aaron's big party in Kiryas Joel:

Somebody dropped a shekel at Meilech Biderman's event in Beit Shemesh:
 
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Naomi Babad / Chaim Tzvi (?) Babad / @naomi_babad​

It seems like Israel is getting its own Abby Stein in honor of Pride Month. Meet Naomi Babad, "trans woman, former Haredi and father of two". He grew up in a Hasidic family in Jerusalem and claims to be a former Rosh Kollel. His recent appearance on Israel's Channel 13:

He refuses to say his power word, but does state that it has the same gematria (Hebrew numerical value) as Naomi (170). I ran a search on an online gematria calculator, and got two possible names - David Yechezkel and Chaim Tzvi. The latter is a pretty common Hasidic name, so I'm going with that for now. Other than that, the interview is pretty boring. He doesn't speak much about his former life other than to say that he knew he was a woman since he was a child and that his family has completely cut off ties.

Then:
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Now:
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Showing off the DMs he gets from gooners, just like every true and honest woman:
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"You're so beautiful and sexy 🔥"
"Every night I look at your pictures and come 🤪"
♥️
Videos from his Instagram of him singing badly:



 
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In a piece marking thirty years since the Rebbe's passing, a Chabadnik diagnoses the issue with the movement today - they don't obsess over the Rebbe enough:

Where Do We Go From Here, 30 Years Later​

Rabbi Mendy Katz, Director of The Aleph Institute, recalls Gimmel Tammuz 5754 and asks where do we go from here, 30 years later.​

By Rabbi Menachem M. Katz – Director of The Aleph Institute

I will never forget that Motzoei Shabbos standing outside Beth Israel Hospital. Even though there was no official announcement made, we knew. As police car after police car pulled up, we just stood there in silence, no one dared say a word. We were not even able to make eye contact with one another. We did not want to acknowledge that the unthinkable, unimaginable actually happened.

When the beeper went off and the message was displayed, no one had any idea what would come next. The group of bochurim standing in the street had never dared think about what happens after. The Rebbe was not just our father or our mother, the Rebbe was our life, our purpose of existence.

We were at every Tefillah, every dollars, every sicha, every kuntres. Every Shabbos by Farbrengen when the Rebbe said that all we had to do was just one more Mitzvah and Moshiach would come, we truly believed Moshiach was coming that week. We had no doubt. All we had to do was just go on Mivtzoyim, learn one more maamar, walk to a shul on shabbos to be Makhil Kehilos and Moshiach would definitely arrive.

When the beepers went off, life as we knew it ended. We did not know where to go, we had no idea what to do. The next 24 hours were a total blur. I remember just sitting down on a street corner near the hospital by myself just crying. Thank G-d, Shmaya Krinsky saw me sitting there and told me to get into the Rebbe’s car with him and his father. Someone came to the car to ask questions about the Levaya, Rabbi Yehuda Krinsky looked at him like he fell off the moon. He was not able to respond.

We followed right behind the ambulance carrying the Rebbe back to 770. After that, the next thing I remember is hearing the shrieks and cries as the Aron was carried out of 770. I have no idea how I got to the cemetery. I have no idea how I got into the cemetery and I have no idea how I got into the ohel. I just remember ending up in front of the Kever.

Somehow, I ended up in an SUV parked on Abraham Street and got back to 770 right after the Kevura. R’ Moshe Klein was in the car and I ended up getting into the Rebbe’s room with a minyan metzumtzom for the first Mincha of Shiva.

During the week of Shiva we just hung around on Eastern Parkway lost. No one could have imagined what would be in 30 years. Most of us deep down thought that Lubavitch would become less relevant and would be somewhat diminished. No one in their wildest dream could have told you during Shiva that Lubavitch would grow by leaps and bounds. No one could have dreamt that the bochurim of today would be more connected to the Rebbe now than we were then. Even though we were in the Rebbe‘s presence for hours on end every single day. No one could have imagined all the young couples moving to Timbuktu even though they never even met the Rebbe.

So where do we go from here 30 years later? We can pat ourselves on the back and say we did it. Everyone said we would disappear and look at what we accomplished. Chabad grew exponentially, from 1500 Shluchim in 1994 to over 6000 worldwide today. Schools, Shuls and Yeshivas continue to spring up across the globe, spreading Torah and Mitzvois and Chassidus.

Yes the Rebbe’s mission and vision is being fulfilled but do we still have the same devotion and connection? Do we live and breathe Rebbe?

We were mesmerized and enamored by the Rebbe. We were soldiers in the Rebbe’s army, totally Botul to the Rebbe and just wanting to be pawns on the Rebbe’s board. Now we are own entities. We want to be recognized and respected for our own accomplishments.

30 years later, Do we sometimes neglect to mention the Rebbe’s name when repeating a Sicha on Shabbos ? Do we always encourage all our acquaintances (even those that we don’t need anything from) to go to the ohel just to connect and not just when they have a problem? Do we have a weekly personal shiur in Lekutei Sichos and the Rebbe’s Mamorim? Do we write a Duch to the Rebbe on a regular basis? Do we stop and just think about how to strengthen our Hiskashrus to the Rebbe?

The Rebbe should not just be on the top of the stationary or a sign on the wall or a large photograph in the lobby of our Chabad House or the front room of our homes. The Rebbe should be our entire life, our “ Raison D’etre”.

The Rebbe has become at times like the Founder or the President Emeritus of our lives and our organizations. Yes, we check off the boxes, We learn Rambam. We say the Rebbe’s Kapitel, we show up for Gimmel Tammuz, our kids get engaged by the ohel. Chas vashalom, we have an issue, we are at the ohel in an instant.

But do we live Rebbe 24/7 ?

30 years is a long time and the nature of humans is that we subconsciously lose some sensitivity over time. As we come closer to 30 years Gimel Tammuz, let’s ask ourselves, Do we have today the same awe and respect we had for the Rebbe 30 years ago? 30 years ago we dared not even say a word to the Rebbe. Before we went by the Rebbe for a dollar or said Lechayim to the Rebbe at a farbrengen, we thought ten times, what would the rebbe see on our foreheads? We need to go back to having the same Yiras Hakovod and total Bitul to the Rebbe like we had 30 years ago.

Before we do something or say something, we need to ask ourselves, is this about the Rebbe or is this about me? Would I have done this or said this 30 years ago?

There are thousands of successful Kiruv professionals out there. Shluchim and Yungerlite are not Kiruv Professionals. We are soldiers of the Rebbe. We need to go back to being just a pawn on the Rebbe’s board and having the humility to acknowledge that Ashreinu Matov Chelkenu that we have the Zchus to be connected to Rebbe. Yes we need to be successful in fulfilling the Rebbe’s mission and the Rebbe’s Mivtzoyim but that is not enough. We must also ensure that everyone we come in contact with knows that we do all of this for one reason and one reason only. Because we our soldiers in the Rebbe’s Army.
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I can't believe that I just found this out for the first time, but the Lubavitcher Rebbe's house at 770 Eastern Parkway - you know, part of the synagogue complex that meshichistim were excavating tunnels under, and a building they consider to be so holy they literally engage in Talmudic-style study of the dimensions of the bathrooms - was an illegal abortion clinic before Chabad purchased it. A woman even died there during a botched operation:
Dr. Kahn’s legal troubles did not end there. Court and newspaper records show that in 1937 he lost his medical license for carrying out illegal abortions on Eastern Parkway. The following year, he was charged with homicide after a Bronx woman died during an “illegal operation.” He was cleared of the charges but was later implicated in the bribing of the Brooklyn judge assigned to the case.
Then in 1939, Kahn pleaded guilty to tax evasion and was sentenced for two and a half years to a federal prison in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. Upon release, he settled with his family in the wealthy region of Great Neck, Long Island. He supposedly became a chauffeur, but in 1951 was arrested for practicing medicine without a license and performing abortions in his kitchen at $1,000 each.
During all of Kahn’s legal woes, his property was repossessed by the bank. In August, 1940, the small contingent of Lubavitchers in New York purchased it to be the home and office of Rebbe Yosef Yitzach Schneersohn.
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Why does israel tolerate hasidic's when all they do is leach off the government?
Political benefit. You have around 60k people who have no job and are free to be as politically active as possible (which is much easier when you are organized into communities with united leadership, and you are not burdened by providing for yourself). Imagine how much politically active Null and Kiwis could be if he was sponsored by the government, and we could go by the thousands to tranny parades or Google.


Protests in West Jerusalem because of the draft. Reminder, Ultra-Orthodox are the most hawkish of Israelis and have no qualms about violence or being armed while settling in the West Bank. Many seculars I've seen were horrified by what happened in Gaza and want an end to the war. But Ultra-Orthodox are "special" people who can't be tained by war and the army. This draft business is really meant to put pressure on Netanyahu's coalition, formed by conservatives and Orthodox parties.
 
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