Issue 517

ונכלמ וניבא

ונבתכ רפסב האופר המילש

Tishrei Schedule.

MAIN SITE

TUESDAY 9/23

WEDNESDAY 9/24

THURSDAY 10/2

TUESDAY 10/7

WEDNESDAY 10/8

TUESDAY 10/14

WEDNESDAY 10/15

12PM-10PM 12PM-12AM 12PM-12AM 12PM-10PM 12PM-12AM 12PM-10PM 12PM-12AM 12PM-8PM 12PM-12AM 12PM-12AM 12PM-8PM 12PM-12AM 12PM-8PM 12PM-12AM TWIN SITE 2PM-5PM 2PM-5PM 2PM-5PM 2PM-5PM 2PM-5PM 2PM-5PM 2PM-5PM ASHEL MOBILE

6PM-8PM 6PM-8PM 6PM-8PM 6PM-8PM 6PM-8PM 6PM-8PM 6PM-8PM AUGUSTA MOBILE 11AM-1PM 11AM-1PM 11AM-1PM 11AM-1PM 11AM-1PM 11AM-1PM 11AM-1PM WESLEY MOBILE

MAIN SITE: 728 N. MAIN ST. SPRING VALLEY

TWIN SITE: 5 TWIN AVENUE, SPRING VALLEY

WESLEY MOBILE: 3 SANSBERRY LN, SPRING VALLEY

ASHEL MOBILE: 20 ASHEL LANE, MONSEY

AUGUSTA MOBILE: 142 ROUTE 59, MONSEY 845.354.9300 / REFUAHHEALTH.ORG

You stand in shul and beg for forgiveness and health. You daven to merit a simcha. But are your hands clean of unintentional gezel? Who knows if, through a forgotten debt, a misplaced repayment, a damage done without knowing — the mekatrigim chalilah stand against us as we cry out ךלמה?

NOW, AS WE PLEAD FOR OUR TEFILLOS TO BE ACCEPTED TAKE THE STEP THAT REMOVES THE CLAIM.

Place your forgotten debt in the Halachic Restitution Fund through Neki Kapayim. Your funds help others through a revolving gemach and stand ready to repay the rightful owner when revealed.

Judge me sweet.

This year, I pray for kindness. See my strength See my worth I, too, ask for a sweet year. Stand beside me, Carry my hope into Tomorrow.

We’ll continue standing beside you, carrying hope together. Wishing you a sweet and meaningful year.

Two years in the making. Every strand considered.

The Allure Collection by Renaissance – a no-lace wig like no other –is the result. And we invite you to experience it for yourself.

Boro

Pure �avor.

A pure, sweet treat for a fresh new beginning.

Free of all arti�cial �avoring and coloring, Abe's ice cream and frozen treats are all �avor and nothing else. Because purity matters.

Somewhere between menu planning and serving your first Yom Tov meal, there’s a box on the counter that says everything will come together.

Evergreen. More than a store. Part of your rhythm.

What’s that thing you need?

What’s that thing you need?

The long answer: The long answer:

The headscarf to match your look. The bib that makes life with little ones slightly less messy. The leggings that complete the outfit. The extras that never feel extra once you have them, because somehow they always end up being exactly what you reach for. They’re the things that don’t have their own spotlight but make everything else work better. The just-in-case, the nice-to-have, the lifesavers that sneak into your basket when you came in for something else.

WISHING

LAST CHANC E TO REGISTER! FOROCTOBER, NOVEMB E R & DECEMBER WEDDINGS

ROCHELLUBIN invitesyouto:

A Kallah & Mother Seminar

TOUCHING THE SOUL OF MARRIAGE

Designedtotransform yourYomHachupah experience andkeepyouthriving throughoutmarriedlife

Bag yourself a year of abundance

WISHING ALL OF OUR SHOPPERS A SWEET NEW YEAR

Haas, Esq. Ari J. Zaltz, Esq.

◊ WIL L S & TRU STS

◊ EL D ER LA W

◊ PR O BAT E

◊ TR U ST ADMINISTR A TIO N

◊ HA L ACHIC WILL S

◊ TAX PLANNIN G

◊ MEDICAID PLANNIN G/APPLICATIONS

◊ ESTATE PLANNIN G

◊ SPECIAL NEEDS PL ANN IN G

◊ ASSET PROTECTIO N PLAN N IN G

ךל רוכמ ךל רוכמ ךל רוכמ

This photo was taken on location on 9/8/25

הטיחשה תיב 7 Dinev Ct. Monroe, NY

רעשטוב 208 590 NY 208 Monroe, NY

תיב

גאטימ 12:00 ןופ טכאנייב 9:00 זיב

הטיחשה תיב

גאטימ 12:00 ןופ

טכאנייב 9:00 זיב

רעשטוב 208

גאטימכאנ 3:00 ןופ

טכאנייב 9:00 זיב

גאטימ 12:00 ןופ גאטימכאנ 4:30 זיב

תיב רעשטוב 208

גאטימ 12:00 ןופ גאטימכאנ 4:30 זיב

עלעיצעפס

תופוע יד רודיה רדסכ ןרעוו ןעמונעגניירא תיב םעניא ןינב הטיחשה

Elegance beyond Yom Tov

RADIANCE RADIANCE

EXTENDED YOM TOV HOURS:

Sun & Mon, Sep 28–29 · 11-7:30

Tuesday, Sep 30 · 11-5:30

Wed-Thurs. Yom Kippur Closed

Friday, Oct 3· 11-1:30

Motzai Shabbos, Oct 4· 9:30-11:45

Sunday, October 5 · 11-9

Monday, Erev Sukkos · 11-1:30

We will reopen on Thursday, Oct 16 at 12pm

When you want to skip waitlistthe , but not the quality.

You don’t need to beg for a slot or plan months in advance. We carry elite synthetic wigs and we make them available the moment you walk in. Because looking fabulous should happen on your time, not your calendar.

Call: Adress: Hours: no need to;) just pop over 17 Main st.-The Urban Square Mall Sun.- Thur. 11:30am - 6:30pm Fri. till 1:00pm (845.426.9447)

top quality synthetic wigs

YOM TOV

YOM TOV

MONSEY

YOM TOV

Chol Hamoed

Hoshana Rabbah Shemini Atzeres

Meira Stepansky Scheiner, DMD Ronald Lowenstein, DDS

elevated + pretty

MIKVAH & SHVITZ

5-STAR LAVISH MEALS

24- HO UR FULLY STOCKED TEA ROOM

LARGE SUKKAH ON SITE

BEAUTIFUL BIG SHUL NEW PLAYGROUNDS

UPGRADED ROOMS AVAILABLE CHOL HAMOED ENTERTAINMENT

2 BDRM COTTAGES & 5 BDRM VILLAS WITH SUKKAH ON THE PORCH

JOIN US FOR AN UNPARALLELED SUKKOS EXPERIENCE. ENJOY A SIMCHAS YOM TOV IN OUR BEAUTIFULLY UPGRADED RESORT, FEATURING LAVISH MEALS, EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT, ALL WITHIN A WARM AND HEIMISH ATMOSPHERE.

your Sukkos

PRIMARY/URGENT CARE

Sara Mendlowitz RPA-C

DERMATOLOGY

Leah Widerman RPA-C

Gregory Borukhov OD

Michelle Henesch OD

David Wasserlauf OD

Roman Kakzanov OD

Leora

Oran Vaknin DPM

Glasses are not covered by Fidelis, but they are covered by UHC, Anthem (BCBS), MVP, and Straight Medicaid.

Led by: Fruma Wiederman, RPA - C

Fruma Leah Wiederman, RPA-C, is a Dermatology Specialist with over 17 years of experience. Her hands-on medicine approach is helping clients address their dermatological concerns and promote comprehensive skin health

MINIATURES

Our divine pastries have just the right balance. they are a piece of art, yet not compromising on taste!

DBCM

CENTER PIECES

!ה

wishing you and your family a sweet new year! fall collection now in stores

Bringing sweetness and joy to every home

Tov V'Chesed provides generous distributions for tens of thousands of families in Eretz Yisrael.

Buneinu Bnoseinu provides complete physical and emotional support for orphans via therapy, programs, trips, chavrusas, and shidduch guidance.

The Simcha Fund ensures that orphans celebrate their weddings with a joyous heart, without any financial burden.

The network of chesed led by R' Yaakov Eliezer Shisha Shlita

Photo:

Williamsburg: Peppita

Monsey:

A SWEETER YEAR ALL YEAR

WOLF ADLER

Folding

Folding chairs in a large

Flooring

Folding

להקה תעד לע

Monsey: 100 NY 59 Monroe: 8 Hayes Ct. 845-TARYAG1 (827-9241)

Even during the holiday season we’re here when you need us most — with select hours open to ensure your care continues throughout Yomtov.

10am-8pm10am-8pm 10am-8pm 10am-1pm 10am-1pm

Git Yom Tov! 10am-1pm 10am-8pm 10am-8pm

INBOX // Talk of Town

CALLING BUBBY

(Re: Visiting With Care, Issue 515)

Thanks for the article on visiting grandparents, and for the lovely J.O.Y. contest. What a wonderful idea! We appreciate the way The Monsey View enhances our community.

Calling and visiting grandparents is important and a sign of kavod and respect. It’s traditional to call or visit before Shabbos and Yom Tov if you will not be spending the time together. I do want to add that Erev Shabbos and Yom Tov can become very hectic, and that calls and visits will be appreciated in advance as well. Baruch Hashem, many are zoche to large families, and the entire day can become tied up with calls and visits, without leaving the grandparents the time they need to prepare for Yom Tov. Baruch Hashem for such problems! But a bit of forethought could enhance this special time even more.

Gut Yom Tov!

WHAT WORKED FOR US

(Re: Visiting with Care, Issue 515)

Thanks for your gorgeous article about visiting the elderly!

Elter Bubby

What worked for our family was that my great-aunt, who cared for my elter bobba in her home, let us know that she needed visitors to be with Bobby in the afternoon and evening.

One cousin called every married grandchild to find out what times they were available, and sent everyone a schedule with an “appointment” for visiting Bobby. Baruch Hashem, we are a large family, and each visitor came once in three weeks.

Another grandchild was appointed as the secretary to call each scheduled visitor the day before to remind her that her “appointment” was the next day. Sometimes she had to coordinate changes.

This system worked well for everyone. I’m so grateful to Hashem that we had the zechus to be with Bobby until her last days. My last visit to her was two days before she was nifteres at age 100.

NO DIAMONDS IN THE DUST

(Re: Diamonds Are For Now, Inbox, Issue 515)

Like the letter writer, I also took my jewelry to be assessed for trade-in value, and was quoted only the value of the gold. The diamonds were “too small to be worth anything.”

I then took my jewelry and went to another local jeweler. They advised me to have a necklace charm made from the “worthless” diamonds, which I agreed was a good idea. They made me a stunning piece of jewelry and charged me only for the labor.

Z.T.

If you want to trade in your jewelry and are given only the worth of the gold, don’t give the jeweler the diamonds for free! They are beautiful, valuable and not at all worthless. I guarantee you that the jeweler is not throwing them in the garbage.

Name Withheld

DIAMOND OR DEBT

(Re: Lab vs. Mined, Inbox, Issue 514)

I’ve been following the discussion about lab grown diamonds with interest, and I’d like to chime in with my own opinion.

If you are over 40 and financially secure and your husband wants to buy you a gift for a special birthday or anniversary, by all means, buy a mined diamond if that will bring you simcha.

However, a lot of jewelry purchased in our community is bought as gifts for a kallah who at the young age of 20 or so is receiving not one, and not two, but usually around five pieces of expensive jewelry. The jewelry is being purchased by the parents of the chasan, who would love to give the kallah the most expensive and exquisite jewelry to express their admiration and love for her, but also have financial limitations (and everyone has financial limitations — especially when marrying off a child).

If there is a way to make the kallah feel important and special without going into (more) debt, it is incumbent upon all of us to promote it and applaud it. If we’re making chasunahs in takanah halls and shopping in chasunah malls and borrowing money to cover the furniture, why does our kallah need to wear the “real thing” when she may not even know the difference?

Thanks for allowing me to share my “view.”

A Reader

THE GOOD OLD DAYS

(Re: Planting the Future, Issue 514)

I loved your article about the beginnings of the Satmar Bais Ruchel that I attended decades ago. I have wonder-

ful memories from those days. There was an amazing kindergarten teacher named Miss Goldberger (today Mrs. Weiss). We loved her. There was a big black piano in our classroom, and during “resting time,” she would play for us.

We had school every day, even on Shushan Purim. There was no such thing as Chanukah vacation or midwinter vacation. If you misbehaved in high school, a bright orange postcard was sent home to your parents. I still have one of those cards. (Of course, I was really innocent!) I also remember that some of the girls in my class were able to convince their European parents that a D on the report card was better than an A.

I remember the Hispanic kitchen worker, Fruto, who prepared lunch. Later there was a couple, by the name of Rosewasser, who took over. Mrs. Rosewasser was very strict about hallway decorum. If we tried to play ball or jump rope, she would take it away. Those were the good old days!

Mrs. E. Friedman

YOUR SAY

KIDDUSH HASHEM

I wanted to share an experience I had when I was returning a rental car in Monsey. I had always been curious about how the non-Jewish residents feel about the large Orthodox Jewish community in this New York suburb. As it happened, I had the chance to bring up the subject with a rental company employee who was giving me a lift home. I asked him if there was anything distinctive about the way Orthodox Jews behaved.

His answer took me by surprise. He said that whenever something doesn’t go as planned with a car rental, an Orthodox Jew will inevitably pull out his phone and say, “Wait, first I need to ask my wife.”

Aleksandr Zion

DALED MINIM CENTER

Shanah Tovah!

Wishing you and your family a happy, healthy, and prosperous New Year.

May this Rosh Hashanah bring peace and joy into your life.

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN

IN A UNIQUE SITUATION

ON ROSH HASHANAH, AND HOW DID YOU END UP HEARING THE SHOFAR?

I spent last Rosh Hashanah in the hospital with a twoyear-old child so his parents could be home for Yom Tov. I met a few women there, and we heard the shofar together in the Bikur Cholim room. I remember having this special “mi k’amcha Yisroel” feeling as I stood there surrounded by Yidden of various backgrounds, all of them there for different reasons, all of them heroes in their own way. I will likely have such an experience this year as well.

I was once in a kimpeturin heim in Freehold, New Jersey, where a senior citizen residence is housed in the same complex. I will never forget the tefillos and tekias shofar by the local Chabad shaliach. It was awe-inspiring!

My grandmother passed away and was buried on Rosh Hashanah. We were in an unfamiliar neighborhood, and my uncle blew the shofar for us at my grandmother’s house.

My oldest child was born 25 hours before Rosh Hashanah. To say it was hectic would be an understatement! After my baby’s hearing test came back okay and all discharge papers were signed, we made a run for it. We ran to our car and drove home while all the men were heading to shul, heralding the new year. I sat in the backseat with my tiny bundle as my husband tried catch all the green lights to make it to my parents’ home before the zman. We finally arrived just as my mother finished bentching licht. Sitting with my little bechor in my arms, it hit me what a beautiful way it was to welcome in the new year. On Rosh Hashanah day, I had the honor of having my father blow the shofar for myself and my baby.

One year, I had a ten-day-old baby, and I was stressed out about hearing the shofar. In the end, I spent Rosh Hashanah in Aim B’Yisroel, where a choir of boys from Skvere shtetl came in on Yom Tov. They sang some of the main parts of davening beautifully, and a baal tokeia blew shofar for all the kimpeturins.

I gave birth to my oldest child an hour before Rosh Hashanah. I hope to have another Rosh Hashanah with such a connection to Hashem and deep gratitude. I loved every minute of my quiet two-day Yom Tov stay alone with Hashem. I am very thankful to the chashuve Chabad shaliach who came to blow the shofar for me.

I had a baby girl a few years ago on the second night of Rosh Hashanah, so I got to hear tekias shofar from a Chabad rabbi in the hospital.

I spent the past Rosh Hashanah in a Yedei Chesed group home with special neshamos. On the second day of Yom Tov, one of the residents fell ill. Hatzolah rushed over, and surprisingly, they had a shofar with them on the stretcher. As the only Jewish staff member, I was assigned to accompany the resident to the hospital while my husband was still in shul. While in the ambulance, I suddenly remembered that I hadn’t heard the shofar yet! And so, while sitting in an ambulance speeding to the hospital, I listened to one of the Hatzolah members blowing the shofar. Once we were at the hospital, these devoted members didn’t return home before ensuring that all Yiddishe patients in the ER heard tekias shofar! Mi k’amcha Yisroel!

HOW DO YOU WISH YOUR GRANDPARENTS AH GUT GEBENTCHT YAHR?

On Rosh Hashanah night, we take the whole family on a preplanned route through the streets, making sure to reach both sets of our parents and grandparents to vintch them and get brachos for the new year. It can be pretty tiring to schlep our little kids, but it’s truly a wonderful experience that’s worth every bit of effort.

I still stick to the old-fashioned tradition of sending shanah tovah cards by mail.

During the meal on Erev Yom Kippur, we call our grandparents and pass the phone around the table to give all of the children the opportunity to wish their grandparents ah gut yahr

A few days before Yom Tov, we brave the traffic with all the kids in the car, and we visit the grandparents in Brooklyn to wish them ah gut gebentcht yahr in person.

We wish our parents and grandparents a ksivah v’chasimah tovah in person. These are always very touching visits, with each of my children personally wishing each grandparent ah gut gebentched yahr along with a kiss. On my part, I wouldn’t want to start the new year without these special blessings for my family.

We visit the local grandparents between Erev Rosh Hashanah and the first night of Yom Tov. On Tzom Gedalya, we visit the grandparents who don’t live locally.

We visit our grandparents during Aseres Yemei Teshuvah to wish them a sweet new year. We also take some pretty summer or fall photos of the family and send them to the grandparents to enjoy.

Sadly, I no longer have grandparents. Perhaps I can do something l’ilui nishmasam, which can be our “gut yahr vinch.”

For the first few years after I got married, we would visit all of our grandparents on the first night of Rosh Hashanah to wish them a sweet new year. Eventually, once we had a few children, it got much harder. Nowadays, we visit all of our grandparents before Yom Tov. The kids are awake and in great moods, ready to wish everyone a blessed new year.

As a grandma myself, I can tell you that I love it when my children and grandchildren come over with a family photo and a shanah tovah message. It doesn’t need to be a calendar.

We try to visit all of our grandparents between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur to wish them a shanah tovah. We also visit our elderly aunt, who doesn’t have children.

On the first night of Rosh Hashanah, we take the kids and grandkids to my parents’ and in-laws’ homes, where we meet the men to vintch the bubbies and zeidies. Every child gets a turn to say the appropriate verse to each grandparent, and then they receive a treat.

As a grandfather and very recently a great-grandfather, baruch Hashem, may I request that the grandchildren should do their calls to wish us a gut gebentched yahr a little earlier? With the nonstop calling all day on Erev Rosh Hashanah and Erev Yom Kippur, I barely get to the zman. Also, I wish I could tell some grandchildren that they’re allowed to call me throughout the year as well.

NEXT-DAY IRON INFUSIONS

A healthy new startsyearhere.

Anemia affects 20% of women — but most are misdiagnosed, dismissed, or ignored.

Here’s what you might not know:

• Iron pills don’t work for everyone

• Basic labs can miss low ferritin (the protein that stores iron and fuels your body’s energy)

• If you’re severely deficient, supplements won’t work fast enough

• And symptoms can mimic anxiety, depression, or burnout

Meanwhile, you’re left exhausted, foggy, and barely functioning.

Within 24 hours, you will be on your path to better blood health. Get started today!

Yom Hadin

Rabbi

Yecheskel Menache

8 pm | Sunday Sept 28

Congregation Knesses Yisroel 698 Union Rd.

Rabbi Yecheskel Menache, through his uplifting stories of yeshuos, has inspired tens of thousands to transform their lives by joining Shmiras Haloshon Yomi.

ON

ROSH HASHANAH

Blessed Rain

Y. Levenstein

Starting on Rosh Hashanah, we add several tefillos to our Shemoneh Esrei, begging for chaim — life. One of the lines we add appears in the middle of the bracha of Modim: “ U’chesov l’chaim tovim kol bnei brisecha.”

Modim is not a bracha of bakasha, request; it’s strictly hoda’ah, praise. We thank Hashem for the miracles in our lives that Hakadosh Baruch Hu performs all the time — morning, noon and night. Just before we go on to praise Hashem by saying “v’chol hachaim yoducha” — all living things thank Him — we sandwich in this additional Yamim Noraim request: Inscribe us for a good life.

Why is this request placed here? It would seem more fitting before or after Modim. Why do we interrupt the praise of Modim with this request?

EARNING A LIVING is a struggle for Dovid. He works hard to put bread on the table for his growing family. But Dovid doesn’t complain.

One year, on Erev Rosh Hashanah, Dovid was zoche to make a bris for his newborn son. Despite the busy day, family and friends gathered for the seudah right after the bris. Dovid asked one of his uncles to speak. The man was well-to-do and was a respected member of the community.

The uncle stood up and began to speak. Since it was before Rosh Hashanah, his speech centered around the words of Chazal, “Tichleh shanah u’kililoseha” — may the year and its curses end (Megillah 31b).

The speaker discussed the tzaros and difficulties that had hit Klal Yisroel during the year that had passed and encouraged

all those present to daven that the upcoming year be a better one, without any tzaros.

When the speech concluded, Dovid immediately stood up. “I ask forgiveness of my dear uncle, but I want to understand something. Why focus on all the tzaros of the past year? It was a year filled with so much good, with so much bracha and so many chasadim both for the klal and each of us as individuals. Instead of focusing on the klalos, we can focus on the brachos in our day-to-day lives. Let’s thank Hashem for all the good He did for us and continues to do for us.”

Dovid specifically pointed out the reason for the seudas mitzvah. “Let’s thank Hashem for the simcha today, for the birth of this precious, healthy newborn. Let’s thank Hashem for all the nissim and yeshuos we’ve experienced over the course of this year…”

Dovid hoped his words wouldn’t hurt his uncle, but he simply couldn’t restrain himself. As he stood at the bris of his new son, that sense of gratitude and thanks simply poured forth.

After the simcha concluded, Dovid saw that his words had been taken well.

“Tell me, Dovid,” his uncle said. “How did you manage to get to such a great level of hakaras hatov? Your daily life is a financial struggle. You have so many worries on your head. And I, who don’t have those kinds of worries, don’t have the clarity and focus that you have! How come I see black where you see gold?”

Dovid decided to share his secret. “Last year, before Rosh Hashanah, my wife and I took on a kabbalah. We bought a new notebook, and each of us began to write two entries inside it every day. We would think of two chasadim Hakadosh Baruch Hu did for us that day or instances where we saw hashgachas Hashem clearly, and record them.

As he stood at the bris of his new son, that sense of gratitude and thanks simply poured forth

Music Lessons for Boys

Passersby notice the money, pocket the coins, and walk on. Nobody wonders where the money came from!

“This week, I flipped through the notebook,” Dovid continued. “I read through some records of kindness from Hashem and our gratitude, which we wrote over the course of the year. There were more than 730 things to thank Hashem for right there, 730 gifts Hakadosh Baruch Hu did for us over the last twelve months. So, tell me, dear uncle, how could one see so much chesed and not be filled with hakaras hatov? Hashem does so much good for us.”

Avodas Hashem is built on hakaras hatov which develops by paying attention to the chasadim we receive from Above. Contemplating the abundance of blessing in our lives causes our hearts to expand and fill with love for our Father in Heaven.

There is a well-known parable about a man who is stuck on a high floor of a skyscraper. Locked inside and unable to get out, he walks over to the window and calls out for help. But the people 30 floors below him do not hear his call. They walk right past the building. And so, the man empties his pockets and begins to drop some coins, hoping it will make some noise and get people to look up. But once again, he is disappointed. Passersby notice the money, pocket the coins, and walk on. Nobody wonders where the money came from! Devastated, the man comes up with one more trick. This time, he drops some pebbles and stones. The pebbles hit a passerby — ouch! — and immediately, he looks up to see who dropped something on his head. Finally, the man upstairs has attracted attention.

In our lives, too, we are showered with goodness. Hashem pours down upon us life, health, parnassah, children, and every bracha we see in our day-to-day existence. Do we look up to see where it all comes from? It seems so natural that we often walk right past the bounty and neglect to wonder and acknowledge the Source of the blessings.

Hashem wants us to remember Him. If that acknowledgement doesn’t come in response to blessing, it may, chas v’shalom, have to be triggered by a falling stone — a nisayon Then it is easier to remember to look up and to remember just Who is orchestrating every detail of our lives.

* * * * *

In the tefillah of Modim, we thank Hashem for our lives, which are securely in His hands. And during the Yamim Noraim, we interrupt this meditation and insert a request right in the middle: Please, write us down for this kind of life — a life of constant goodness. We don’t want to wait for the stones to fall; we want to recognize Hashem when everything goes well, through a life of hoda’ah and not through difficulties.

May we all be zoche to a kesivah v’chasimah tovah and a year filled with much to be thankful for.

orders@auctionmart59.com

GETTING READY FOR YOM TOV!!

Fully stocked with all sizes & styles:

• Tables,

• Chairs,

• Benches,

• Folding Beds,

• Cots,

• Tri fold mattresses,

• Blow up mattresses.

Table sizes: Benches: 4' 24" 8' 18" 4' 5' 18" 8' 30" 6' 5' 30" 8' 34" 7'

6' 18" 20" 30" 8' 6' 30" 34" 34"

MINDY PERL

Attire offers top-quality menswear with personalized fit and service

Quietly nestled in the Foremost Shopping Center, right near YuroCuts and Uptown Grill, is a hidden gem, which recently celebrated its first birthday. There are many places to buy suits and menswear, but Attire is the place for those in search of top notch service and the perfect fit. After all, clothes make the man.

Attire is founded, owned and operated by Avrohom Abramovitz, a familiar and beloved figure in the industry, who brings with him 24 years of experience at The Right Place in Brooklyn. After The Right Place closed its doors, it was only natural for him to use his expertise to found Attire.

To Mr. Abramovitz, the business is secondary to his true focus: empowering customers to fit and feel their best, no matter what. For this reason, Attire stocks suits, shirts, ties, and belts for boys and men in a wide range of sizes. They cater to all builds, from petite and slim to standard, and all the way up to 60 portly, with more sizes ordered as needed.

Attire prides itself on sourcing quality menswear, crafted with fine workmanship from high quality fabrics. They stand behind their suits, which are known to be durable and last beautifully.

You’re probably waiting to hear the catch, anticipating a steep price tag, but the prices are very reasonable. This is the real deal. While he would be well within his rights to drive a harder bargain, it’s clear that to Mr. Abramovitz, his customers’ pockets are no less important than the fit of their suits, and he does all he can to keep the prices reasonable.

Having seen firsthand how the right fit can boost confidence, Mr. Abramovitz sees it as his personal goal to ensure that each customer leaves the store with straighter shoulders and a spring in his step. For most people, buying a new suit is not an everyday experience, and Mr. Abamovitz understands that it may be a highly personal decision. In fact, he recalls one customer who remained in the store for hours until closing time, contemplating the different options. His loyal customers know that he is completely honest about which cut fits and flatters, and he guides each customer to the best fit, even if it means losing the sale when something doesn’t fit right.

Attire has a secret specialty – a gentle touch when dealing with sensitive situations. Size and fit can be very personal, and it’s not unusual for a man to come in thinking he’s a certain size when in reality he’s a few sizes larger. Customers are gently guided to the proper fit with sensitivity and respect.

There’s something about suit shopping that makes customers open up and share their stories (kind of like what women do at the sheitelmacher), and they’re always met with acceptance and understanding. Whether it’s sourcing a size that may be hard to find, fitting those who can use a boost, or smoothing tensions between a parent and bochur, Mr. Abramovitz ensures that everyone who enters his store has a bakovodik and comfortable experience, and leaves satisfied.

Of course, there are always emergencies. Attire has been known to open after hours for a private appointment to accommodate a bochur with no time to shop, or a potential chosson who needs to look his best. And Mr. Abramovitz will never forget the customer who rushed in, frantically calling, “Help, I need a suit fast – I’m about to become an avel!” (Hopefully that was not the suit he tore kriyah on.)

Dreaming of a custom-designed suit tailored just for you? This dream is about to come true. Plans are in the works for Attire to begin offering custom suits, limited only by your imagination. For the chassidishe oilam, lange rekelach, not currently sold at Attire, will be available as a custom option.

Customers who live in Haverstraw, New City, Pomona, Stony Point, Wesley Hills, Chestnut Ridge, Passaic and beyond make their way to Attire for excellent service and a solid product. This isn’t just another of the dime-a-dozen boutiques. This is a store built with heart, in the business of not just selling suits but serving customers. For personal service, the perfect fit, and a quality suit, come to Attire.

Attire is located at 120 West Ramapo Road Route 202 in the Haverstraw vicinity, approximately 4 minutes from exit 13 on the Palisades, in the Foremost Shopping Center, near Euro Cuts and Uptown Grill. Contact 845-767-SUIT or email amasuits@gmail.com. For private appointments, kindly call or text Mr. Abramovitz directly at 845-826-4616.

At Every Age and Stage

From the shy bar mitzvah bochur to the beaming chosson, yungerleit to zeidies and everyone in between, Attire carries everything you need to put your best foot forward.

FACTS AND FIGURES

What makes Attire unique?

Attire takes a personal interest in making sure each person leaves with suits and clothes that fit them perfectly. Mr. Abramovitz’s years of experience enable him to guide each customer to what’s right for them, with the trademark honesty, sensitivity and expertise that satisfies every customer.

How many sizes are in stock?

Attire stocks sizes 34 to 60, including portly.

What products does Attire carry?

Attire carries everything a bochur or man needs, except hats and shoes.

What hours is Attire open?

Sunday though Thursday from 12-7, Friday 11-2 in the summer. Call for extended pre-yom tov hours.

What is the busiest time of year?

Right before yom tov, there’s a last minute rush to buy clothing, especially when bein hazmanim begins and the bochurim come home.

This includes: suits davening jackets dress pants washable pants wool pants ties belts shirts winter coats rain coats

Do you have any recommendations for alterations?

Yes, we offer alterations and shatnez testing to our Attire customers.

Any perspective regarding bar mitzvah bochurim?

Future bar mitzvah bochurim are usually accompanied by their mother or father. They may have a picture in mind of what they’d like – usually whatever their friends are doing. Sometimes there are situations when the parent and bochur have different things in mind, and Mr. Abramovitz will skillfully guide them to a compromise that satisfies both parties.

Do you offer any promotions when someone buys a lot at once?

Attire understands the needs of their customers and will usually offer a discount for large purchases.

Do you find that sizing is straightforward? You would expect sizing to be simple – an inch is an inch. But every company runs slightly differently, and each customer prefers a slightly different fit. When the right fit matters, it’s worth taking the time to fit things properly.

Klal Yisroel Shines as Multi-Agency Effort Finds Missing Queens Man

Two well-known Monsey entities shone brightly last week, playing vital roles in a massive search for a missing elderly man who suffers from early-stage dementia, which extended into Shabbos.

Sources said that the 77-year-old Fresh Meadows man left his house with his walker at approximately 6:30 p.m. on September 11, and was unable to find his way home. Concerned family members contacted Queens Shomrim, who began searching for the missing man, with Chaverim and Shomrim volunteers from various communities all joining in the effort. Teams of volunteers canvassed Fresh Meadows and the surrounding areas along with members of the NYPD, with flyers sent to hospitals all across Queens in the hopes of finding the missing man.

As the hours dragged on and Friday morning gave way to Friday afternoon, Chaverim of Rockland was called in to provide extra manpower. Evergreen Kosher Market sent along Shabbos food for all the searchers with the approximately 30 volunteers, and as the search continued into the next morning, a nonJewish member of Chaverim’s Shabbos patrol coordinated with Evergreen to send more food on Shabbos morning.

Volunteers were able to narrow their search at approximately 1 a.m. Shabbos morning after receiving a report of an elderly man wandering through Kissena Park with a walker, although volunteers who canvassed the park came up empty-handed. A

tip that came in hours later brought the extended mission to a successful conclusion, with the missing man found sleeping on the front steps of a building on Flushing’s Roosevelt Avenue, nearly three miles from his home.

The man was transported by EMS to a nearby hospital shortly before 11 a.m., and has since been released from the hospital.

Prioritizing Constituents’ Needs, Wieder Holds Mobile Office Event in Monsey

Albany came to Monsey last week, with Assemblyman Aron Wieder setting up a mobile office inside the Town Square shopping center, giving constituents an opportunity to share their concerns directly with him and his staff.

Wieder began holding mobile office events over the summer, providing a platform for him to meet face-to-face with those he serves. Wieder’s September 14 mobile office came four days after another held at Pomona Town Hall.

Approximately 30 people stopped by to speak with Wieder and his staff, discussing state-related problems including unemployment, as well as issues with Veolia and social security matters. Wieder, who is up for re-election in 2026, estimated that he and his team met with 30 people during the two-hour event.

“When you run for office, you’re out there campaigning, and then with some politicians, you don’t see them at all when they’re in office,” Wieder told The Monsey View. “I’ve always looked at it as you have to be campaigning all the time, being out there constantly and interacting with your people.”

Tesla Retractable Door Handles May Be Deadly

Tesla’s flush door handles may be winning accolades for their sleek design, but warnings that have issued in recent days suggest that they may pose significant safety hazards.

A September 10 Bloomberg report detailed several frightening scenarios of people who were injured or killed when their vehicles’ electrical power automatically shut off after a crash, disabling their door locks. In one November 2024 instance, three California college students died when their Cybertruck caught fire after slamming into a tree and a wall, its locked doors trapping the occupants inside. Similarly, a Florida doctor died in 2019 when his car crashed and he became trapped inside the vehicle, which burst into flames. A police officer who responded to the scene was unable to extract the driver, and a suit filed by his estate alleges that the Tesla’s retractable door handles contributed to his death.

Five days after the Bloomberg story appeared, the National Highway Traffic Safety Agency announced a probe of its own into Tesla’s retractable door handles, focusing on 174,290 year 2021 Model Y cars. The report noted that the agency had received nine complaints about electronic door handles becoming inoperative when the cars’ battery voltage ran low. Most involved parents who were unable to get into their Tesla’s front seat after strapping their children in the back, or were unable to remove their children from the back seat after getting out of their cars, leaving their kids trapped inside. Four of those parents broke one of their car’s windows in order to free their children.

“Entrapment in a vehicle is particularly concerning in emergency situations, such as when children are entrapped in a hot vehicle,” noted NHTSA.

While Tesla vehicles are equipped with inside door release mechanisms that allow passengers to safely exit their cars even during a power failure, many drivers are unaware of this feature, and children are often unable to operate those safety devices. Gaining access to a Tesla undergoing a power failure from the outside is a multi-step procedure that involves locating the vehicle’s lowvoltage battery and then connecting a nine-volt battery or a charger to its terminals.

NHTSA is continuing to monitor reports of Tesla entrapment, with its Office of Defects Investigation to take further action, as needed.

Big Turnout at Annual Senior Fair

Hundreds of seniors flocked to the Rockland Community College Eugene Levy Fieldhouse on September 17, taking advantage of a golden opportunity to make the most of their golden years.

The expo, an annual event that first launched in 2012, was packed with visitors aged 60 and up from the moment its doors first opened at 10 a.m. Attendees were able to meet with over 150 vendors in a variety of healthcare-related fields, as well as local elected officials, members of law enforcement, personnel from the Ramapo-Catskill Library system, and numerous others. Participants were also able to avail themselves of numerous giveaways and freebies, including flu shots from the Rockland County Department of Health, blood pressure checks from Spring Hill Ambulance Corps, and unclaimed fund searches with the New York State Comptroller’s Office.

Members of the Jewish community were well represented among the fair’s attendees, as well as its dozens of vendors. With the Jewish community seeing a 50% higher incidence of Parkinson’s Disease than the general population, Susan Lust, director of the nonprofit Parkinson’s Wellness Project, was grateful for the opportunity to discuss upcoming educational events, as well as how exercise programs can be used to slow the disease’s progression. With many seniors choosing to downsize or relocate to be closer to their children, Mendel Klein and Joel Friedman of Airmont’s MS Realty were happy to provide attendees with helpful information on potential housing options, in the Rockland area as well as in nearby counties. And with CPAP machine usage becoming increasingly common among those with sleep apnea, Aharon Tager of the Nanuet-based SleepHAPP medical was eager to share how his company doesn’t just sell the devices, but also works closely with customers to adjust their machines as needed to achieve quality sleep.

State Senator Bill Weber hosted the event, which paid careful attention to the needs of its audience, with free golf cart shuttles available to ferry participants to and from the college parking lots, and complimentary lunches that included a kosher option available for the seniors who turned out for the fair.

We the People

BY BROCHY GANELES

CHAPTER 004

Judith hosts a Tehillim gathering in the merit of the soldiers, but her awkward manners and her husband’s Loyalist leanings ruin the mood. Jacob tells Rebecca he would like to join the Continental Army.

Jacob

Mother is a small woman and Father is large, but it is Mother who fills the room. Jacob watches her sharp eyes as they dart about the room, calculating and judging everything in his home. He follows her gaze, sees where it lands on a layer of dust above the hearth, and he sighs. Rebecca sees it, too.

Mother tears her eyes away from the hearth, takes a long drink from her glass, and smiles.

“Did you know, Jacob,

that Gideon has been asked to help establish a new beit knesset in Philadelphia? They are a Spehardic kehillah, yet they still ask for his assistance. I tell you, your brother is a man of leadership wherever he goes.”

Of course he is. Such a leader that he can abandon his brother with a day’s notice.

“Can you not be happy for this new venture of your brothers? You can rest assured that Benjamin and Ezra put proper care and planning into their purchases. To be great, one must take risks”

“And I have just received letters from Ezra and Benjamin. They have joined together their profits and have purchased two ships, which they intend to use for privateering.” Mother smiles widely.

Ezra and Benjamin. Always planning and plotting together. Never

All Chesed Rooms Prepared for Yom Tov

With Shofars, Simanim and

Hospital Chesed Rooms Locations

COLUMBIA MILSTEIN

6TH FLOOR Room 6-112 South

COLUMBIA CHILDRENS

6TH FLOOR Lobby Room #662

COLUMBIA ALLEN

1ST FLOOR Room 1019 near labor and delivery unit

NYP METHODIST

1ST FLOOR LOBBY behind security

MEMORIAL SLOAN KETTERING

1ST FLOOR Room C-172

NY CORNELL

2ND FLOOR Room #107 North

OVERLOOK MEDICAL CENTER

PANTRY - 4TH FLOOR next to the cafeteria / vending area

HACKENSACK

MAIN BUILDING

4TH FLOOR Room 4654

HACKENSACK WOMENS BUILDING

5TH FLOOR WEST Room #121

HACKENSACK

HELENA THEURER PAVILION

7TH FLOOR Room 7018A

VALLEY HOSPITAL

5TH FLOOR Room S5-505 south tower family pavilion

VALLEY HOSPITAL

7TH FLOOR Room S7-620 North Elevators

VALLEY HOSPITAL

VALLEY ER Across Room E40

MOUNT SINAI GUGGENHEIM PAVILION

2ND FLOOR WEST next to the Shul

MOUNT SINAI MORNINGSIDE

6TH FLOOR Room 6A-144 - near unit 6 west

HOSPITAL FOR SPECIAL SURGERY

2ND FLOOR Room 167 West

LENOX HILL 4TH FLOOR off the lounge

ENGLEWOOD

3RD FLOOR Room #3-225

TRINITAS MEDICAL CENTER 6TH FLOOR NORTH

ALARIS HEATH HOME SELECT

1ST FLOOR past elevators on the left

ELLENVILLE REGIONAL OFF THE MAIN LOBBY

CALVARY

3RD FLOOR across the family lounge

GOOD SAMARITAN SUFFERN

MAIN CORRIDOR behind security

NORTHERN WESTCHESTER

1ST FLOOR off the lobby - Room W156

GARNET HEALTH

CATSKILLS MEDICAL CENTER

5TH FLOOR Room #501

NYACK ER

PEDIATRICS next to nurse’s station

including Jacob.

“Is that not dangerous?” Jacob asks. “I have heard that the British Navy is far superior than amateur privateers.”

“Well, they will not be on board their vessels when they attack the British ships.” Mother laughs. “No son of mine is a sailor. But they will gain handsomely from the profits whenever one of their ships captures a British vessel.”

“And what if their ships are sunk?”

Mother scoffs. “Can you not be happy for this new venture of your brothers? You can rest assured that Benjamin and Ezra put proper care

“No, Father.” Jacob shifts in his seat, clears his throat. “I will be joining the Continental Army.”

Mother inhales, a sharp whistle of breath.

“What was that, boy?” Father’s voice is too loud. “Speak up for your father.”

“I said, sir, that I am to be a soldier in the Continental Army.”

“Oh, I am glad to hear it!” Father smiles widely. “I guess your wife’s brother has not influenced you in his Loyalist ways, eh?” He laughs loudly, and Jacob sees Rebecca bite her lip, sees the flush of anger on her cheeks.

“My brother-in-law is a fine man.”

He has finally done something worthy of pride, and Mother cannot see anything but his flaws

and planning into their purchases. To be great, one must take risks.”

There is a glare behind her eyes, a hardness that tells him that he would not know of such glorious things as risks and greatness.

This is not how it was supposed to happen. He had planned to announce his news to Mother and Father, and they would smile and tell him that they were proud of his choices. But now he is small in their eyes, and whatever he tells them, they will think of him as a child, trying once again to catch up to his brothers.

“Tell me, Jacob, how do you plan on earning your livelihood now that Gideon has left?” Father’s voice is loud, cutting through the silence. “Will you take over the shop? Become a proper tailor in your own right?”

Jacob looks at Rebecca as he speaks. “He has done well in business. That is where his Loyalist leanings end, Father. He does not think that the British have any right to rule us; he merely thinks that this war has already cost him too much.”

Rebecca smiles, a small flash that is gone a moment later, but he knows she is grateful. Had she opened her mouth with anger in Raphael’s defense, Father would not have forgiven it.

Mother watches their brief interaction with her sharp eyes and sighs. “It is a pity, Jacob, that you must leave your young wife and son in order to provide for them. I’m sure it is very hard for you, Rebecca.”

Her words are like a slap across his face, and Jacob swallows down hard against the sting. He has finally done something worthy of pride, and Mother cannot see anything but his flaws.

“No, Mother, quite the contrary.” Rebecca smiles widely and meets Mother’s eyes with a fire of her own. “I am proud of my husband.”

Mother’s lips draw a tight line

across her face. She holds Rebecca’s gaze, and Jacob is afraid. Rebecca has never faced Mother before, has never heard the sharp words she can spit out of her mouth like a stream of fire. But Mother does not answer Rebecca, merely turns to Jacob and says, “Very well, my son. If this is what you must do, you may go with our blessing. I pray this will be your chance to bring honor to your family.”

Jacob nods, determined. He has thought this too. He will succeed. He must.

Judith

Evening is her favorite time of day. The house seems smaller, cloaked in dusk’s velvet, and there is nothing left to do save for her Tehillim and embroidery. In daylight, the house echoes with the laughter of children that should be running through the halls, with the clatter and noise and commotion they should bring, and Judith cannot escape it. It is now, as day melts into night, that the house is finally still. Even her children would be asleep now.

Her fingers dance in and out of the cloth, the bumps of smooth silk on cotton forming a rhythm in her hands, and at last she is at peace. Mama was the same way. Come evening, and she would be found at the fireplace, her needle darting about the cloth as she would tell Judith stories of the old country. How she’d loved to sit and watch Mama’s voice lift up above them and gather on the wall, her words whispering life into misty figures that would dance about the room and tell a story of their own. If Abigail had lived, perhaps she would do the same — sit at her side each evening and listen to her mother’s tales.

GREAT DESIGN IS WHERE THE HEART IS scribbles

“Judith.” Raphael stands before

included.

GREAT DESIGN IS WHERE THE HEART IS

Messy ideas welcome. We make them remarkable. scribbles included, heart guaranteed.

Basically keeps your kids looking sharp and your budget intact. No need to wait for sales here - we’re priced right all season long. All the quality, none of the overspending.

Shabbos

Baby Honeycomb Footie

$16.99

Button Down Ribbed Pjs

her. He has come home from Maariv.

“Good evening.” Judith offers him a small smile, but his brow is furrowed as he paces the room. He does not smile back at her. “Is everything alright, Raphael?”

“It is my sister.” Raphael’s hat is still on, and the folds of the tricorn are casting shadows on his face. “Well, not her, exactly; it is her husband. Jacob has decided to join the Patriots.”

“What do you mean?”

“He is joining the Continental Army. He told me tonight, just before Maariv.” Raphael’s hands rub his temples, his eyes cast low. “He knows my sentiments toward the war, yet he told me his news as if I should be glad of his decision. And then he had the audacity to ask me if Rebecca can stay by us while he is away.”

“And what did you say?”

“I told him she may.”

Judith is silent, her fingers running over the ridged cloth in her hands. Rebecca is to stay with them. Rebecca, with her laughter and words that taunt Judith. Rebecca, with her flashing smile and anger and voice that can charm or chisel, depending on the listener.

Her fingers are quicker now, rubbing the fabric with an intensity that does nothing to slow the beating of her heart.

“Why?” Her voice is quiet, but Rapahels hears her. He raises his head with a question on his face.

“Well, I imagine Jacob has no

other way of providing for his family. His brother Gideon left for Philadelphia just over a week ago, sold his little tailor’s shop, and took his supplies with him. Jacob told me he was looking for another occupation, but he has not met with success. Even Charlestown is feeling the pinch of frugality with this war.” He says the word with a scoff, thrown out of his mouth as one would speak of vermin.

“Raphael.” Judith’s voice is louder now. “I meant to ask, why must Rebecca stay with us? Many men in our kehillah have joined the fight, yet their wives remain at home.”

agrees. The fabric in her lap is in knots now, wound tightly around her fingers as she struggles to breathe.

“The baby.” It is not her only worry in having Rebecca, but it is the only one he will not think lesser of her for. “I cannot bear it, Raphael.”

He nods slowly, realization soft-

“Why must Rebecca stay with us? Many men in our kehillah have joined the fight, yet their wives remain at home”

“Her baby is not one month old yet, Judith. And besides, there is no money left for her to remain in the house by herself. Even if Jacob were still employed by his brother, there would not be enough money. No, she must stay with us.” Raphael says the words with finality, a stamp firmly pressed on the seal of an envelope, and nods. “As much as it pains me that my sister’s husband is swept up in this senseless Patriotic fervor, she is my sister.”

So he has decided. He has invited his sister into their home, invited her to share their meals and sit in the parlor in the evenings, invited her to fill the house with laughter and words and a baby’s cry, and he has not thought to ask his wife if she

ening his features. “If you wish, I shall tell Rebecca that we cannot have her.” He draws his breath, waiting for her response, but his face is hopeful. He does not want his sister to be alone while her husband is at war. He wants Judith to say yes, promise him that she will be strong, and she cannot fail him.

“She may come.” Her voice is a whisper. “It will be difficult — no, painful.” She pulls her lips tight against the tremble of her chin and looks up at her husband. “But I will not be the cause of her unhappiness.”

She does not say, “Though she may be the cause of mine.”

TO BE CONTINUED...

Sweetness is the best exchange.

Just as we help clients exchange into better opportunities, may this year’s exchange bring you sweetness, health, nachas, and success!

8:45 pm till 1:00 am

TRANSFORM YOUR PASSION INTO PROFIT

Ready to make waves in the wig industry? Our Wig Cutting & Styling Course is your ticket to success! Learn from the amazing Chaya, a Master Stylist with 35 years of experience. Chaya is not just an expert - she’s a vibrant, talented teacher who will inspire you to create magic with every wig!

WHO IS THIS FOR?

Hands on training with industry experts

Master cutting, styling, customization, and maintenance

Build a stunning portfolio to attract clients

Learn insider tips to succeed in the beauty industry WHY CHOOSE OUR COURSE?

Aspiring hairstylits, wig enthusiasts, and anyone eager to make a mark in the wig industry! WHAT YOU WILL LEARN Wash and sets

There’s a charged and refreshing energy in the air. This Yom Tov season, all the shopping and cooking prep is accompanied by whispered tefillos for a sweet new year.

Enjoy our rich and varied Yom Tov dishes as we unveil our Tishrei menu. As always, we strive to combine elegance with ease, tradition with fresh twists. Happy cooking, and may all of our tefillos be answered L’tovah.

ISSUE 516

All Things Apples

DECONSTRUCTED APPLE CRANBERRY CRUMBLE

APPLE PIE

APPLE CUSTARD MUFFINS

THIS WEEK!

ISSUE 517

Marvelous Meats

COFFEE CLUB ROAST

RASPBERRY GLAZED BEEF

CARAMEL BALSAMIC FLANKEN ROAST

ISSUE 518

Honoring the Ushpizin

CRANBERRY MOUSSE CUPS

COFFEE CHOCOLATE FUDGE PIE

SWISS MERINGUE WREATHS WITH PLUM COMPOTE

ISSUE 519

Salatim

OLIVE TAPENADE

ONION ‘N HERB DIP

ASIAN BROCCOLI SLAW

SESAME DIP

CLUB ROAST Coffee

Sweet, smoky and spicy, this roast comes together so easily and is equally impressive to serve.

INGREDIENTS

4 lb. prime Satmar Meats club roast

¼ cup oil

1 cup Satmar Meat coffee rub (Alternatively, you can create your own rub: 3 T. coffee, 3 T. brown sugar, 2 tsp. chili powder, 2 tsp. garlic powder, 2 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. black pepper)

DIRECTIONS

1. Preheat the oven to 450°.

2. Place the roast in a pan, and drizzle with oil.

3. Season generously all over with the coffee rub.

4. Wrap the entire roast in parchment paper, and place it into a 9x13” baking pan. Cover tightly with silver foil.

5. Bake for 45 minutes before lowering the heat to 300°. Bake for an additional 3 to 4 hours.

6. Once cooled, refrigerate the roast overnight. Cut into thin slices.

RASPBERRYGLAZED Beef

The raspberry balsamic glaze helps tenderize the meat and imparts a delightful fruity aroma and flavor. “Fine cut” is a special tender and flavorful cut sold by Satmar Meats.

INGREDIENTS

2 lb. prime Satmar Meat fine cut steak

1½ tsp. salt

½ tsp. black pepper

¼ cup Tuscanini balsamic raspberry glaze

¼ cup oil

6 cloves garlic, crushed

DIRECTIONS

1. Preheat the oven to 450°.

2. Season the meat with salt and black pepper on all sides.

3. In a bowl, mix the raspberry balsamic glaze, oil and crushed garlic. Slather the mixture onto both sides of the meat.

4. Wrap the entire meat in parchment paper, and place it into a 9x13” baking pan. Cover tightly with silver foil.

5. Bake for 45 minutes before lowering the heat to 300°. Bake for an additional 3 hours.

6. Once cooled, refrigerate the meat overnight. Slice thinly against the grain.

FLANKEN ROAST Caramel Balsamic

It’s hard to go wrong with a flanken roast. This roast bakes up incredibly tender and flavorful, making it a showstopper when brought to the table.

INGREDIENTS

1 Satmar Meat flanken roast

2 onions, sliced

8 oz. button mushrooms, cleaned and sliced

¼ cup Tuscanini balsamic caramel glaze

2½ tsp. salt, divided

¾ tsp. black pepper, divided

2 tsp. garlic powder

2 tsp. onion powder

DIRECTIONS

1. Saute the onions for 10 minutes.

2. Add the mushrooms, and saute for an additional 10 minutes until caramelized.

3. Add ½ teaspoon salt, ¼ teaspoon black pepper and the caramel balsamic glaze. Simmer for two more minutes.

4. Season the meat by sprinkling with the remaining 2 teaspoons salt, garlic powder, onion powder and ½ teaspoon black pepper. Make sure to cover both sides of the meat.

5. Slather the caramel balsamic mushroom mixture onto the meat.

6. Wrap the entire meat in parchment paper, and place it into a 10x16” pan. Cover tightly with silver foil.

7. Bake for 45 minutes at 450° before lowering the heat to 300°. Bake for an additional 3 hours.

!הקותמו הבוט הנש

It’s that time of year again. When you look back, take stock, and commit to improve — again.

Determined to change, you pick one thing — usually the same thing you were determined to change last year — and take a small step forward.

Every year you resolve to be better. What’s the secret to permanent change?

THREE STORIES OF THE COMMITMENT THAT STUCK.

THE ONE THAT LASTED

TWO WEEKS

LEAVING MYSELF A SAFE WAY OUT LED ME TO THE WAY IN

Sometimes you’re faced with a choice, and you spend hours, days or even months agonizing about what to do.

But sometimes it’s not so hard to figure out what the right thing to do is. It’s actually doing it that’s the problem.

That’s how it was for me with a specific tznius sensitivity. It was just a sensitivity, but I knew I should be better about it. Still, it was hard for me. Too hard, I decided. I let it go.

But it niggled. I knew I should do better. Every time Rosh Hashanah came around, or any other event that inspired a push to grow, I knew what I should do… but I always picked something else.

Then came the Meron disaster. Forty-five kedoshim, on such an elevated day, in one of the holiest places on earth. I knew I couldn’t just keep going on as before. I had to do something. I had to do something different. I had to be someone different.

But I still didn’t feel ready for that commitment.

I decided to do it anyway — for only two weeks.

This wasn’t just a mental trick I was playing on myself. I really was only going to do it for two weeks. Was that worth anything? I decided that it was.

ESTHER KING

It was tough. In the beginning, I had to force myself to do it. I was uncomfortable (which was understandable) and resentful (which was less understandable, because who was I resentful toward, exactly?). By the end of the two weeks, I had gotten kind of used to it, but if you think I’m going to say that I did it for two weeks and then forever, you’re wrong. I did it for two weeks, and then I went back to the old way.

The yetzer hara tried telling me I was a loser for dropping the commitment, but I ignored him. I had found a way to make the Too Hard Thing doable, and I had stuck to it. I was satisfied.

In fact, later that summer, when I again wanted to concretize an inspiration, I revisited that commitment for two more weeks.

And when the Yomim Nora’im rolled around, I decided to reinstate that kabbalah from Rosh Hashanah through Shemini Atzeres.

And then later again, two more weeks. And a few months later, another two weeks. And eventually… it became permanent.

Now it’s something I do daily, just part of how I live. I don’t think about it anymore.

Except when I’m faced with a tough choice. When I know what the right thing to do is, but it feels too hard, then I tell myself: Just do it for two weeks.

This wasn’t just a mental trick I was playing on myself. I really was only going to do it for two weeks

THE TEHILLIM OLYMPICS A SINGLE STEP BECAME LONG-TERM AND LIFE-ALTERING

Have you ever found yourself in a situation where you know that something bad is about to happen, and you’re the only one who can stop it?

That happened to me ten years ago, when an acquaintance told me about their plans to embark on a particular path. I knew with complete certainty that they were making a terrible mistake. Even though it seemed that my hands were tied, I felt that if this information had been given to me, there had to be a reason for it.

My attempts to steer the situation in a positive direction proved fruitless, but I reminded myself that even if I couldn’t do anything about the situation, Hashem certainly could. It was close to Rosh Hashanah when this happened, and standing in shul on Yom Tov, I told Hashem that this person was His child, not mine, and that I wasn’t going home until He promised to solve the problem.

Even though handing the situation over to Hashem definitely gave me a sense of relief, I still felt like I needed to do some hishtadlus. So right before Yom Kippur, I decided to start saying Tehillim for things to improve.

As someone who never really said much Tehillim before, it wasn’t easy, and all too soon I started hav-

SANDY ELLER

I started having doubts. Had I just signed up for a lifelong commitment to saying Tehillim for someone I really didn’t even know

ing doubts. Had I just signed up for a lifelong commitment to saying Tehillim for someone I really didn’t even know all that well, and probably wouldn’t tell me if things changed for the better? I decided to include other people in my Tehillim as well, so that my daily kapitlach would feel more productive. It seemed like a good idea, and I decided to give myself permission to stop once I got through Tehillim 36 times.

As the months went by, I made a little tally mark on a sticky note in the back of my Tehillim every time I completed the sefer. You can’t imagine how excited I was when Rosh Hashanah came around again and I realized that I had exceeded my goal, and had recited the entire Sefer Tehillim 46 times. By the time I

TIMEPIECE

bentsched licht on Erev Yom Kippur, I had gotten through another round of the sefer, taking me up to a grand total of 47 times in one year.

Forty-seven? That was amazing. I couldn’t believe I had accomplished so much. But then I had a really crazy idea: Could I top that number next year? Right then and there, I set a new goal for myself— finishing Tehillim at least once a week.

One day I was standing in the checkout line at a local grocery when I noticed a plastic container holding Sifrei Tehillim attached to a pole at every register, giving customers a way to use their time productively while they waited to check out. That moment was life-changing for me, because it transformed long lines from moments of mindless boredom to golden opportunities to chap arein a few more kapitlach. Eventually I found other ways to capitalize on what might normally be downtime, and airports, chuppahs and car trips all became valuable opportunities to cram in another five or six, or maybe even twenty or thirty, perakim

To date, I’ve said the entire Tehillim almost 1,400 times, an accomplishment that was never even on my radar

By Erev Yom Kippur the second year, I had finished Tehillim 68 times, and I took tremendous pleasure in topping that number over the next few years. I realized that I couldn’t realistically continue outscoring myself every year, but seeing the total number of times I completed Tehillim so far keeps me motivated.

Nearly seventeen years have passed since I first started saying Tehillim seriously. I’ve had three years where I said the entire sefer more than 100 times (although I consider it a major accomplishment if I surpass 80). I can’t say that I know Tehillim by heart, but I’m familiar enough that if I turn an extra page, I notice right away that the words aren’t what they should be. I can get through the whole sefer in an hour if I need to, but it’s hard to keep my mind from wandering for that amount of time.

To date, I’ve said the entire Tehillim almost 1,400 times, an accomplishment that was never even on my radar. I know that if I had set a goal of saying the entire sefer 500, 1,000 or 1,400 times when I started, I never would have gotten this far. And maybe that’s something to think about.

Set small goals. And then just keep on going. You might be surprised at just how far you can get.

HASHEM’S APARTMENT

IT WAS A GRUELING EXPERIMENT — BUT IT MADE ME A BETTER PERSON

It was Yom tov Time again. Menu planning, lots of shopping, delicious smells wafting from my kitchen, stocking up on honey and headbands, apples and pomegranates… and trying to think a little bit about the essence of the season, as well.

So when I saw the notice about a shiur for women on the topic of kabbalos, I thought maybe I should actually go, despite the fact that I rarely attended shiurim. The fact that the shiur was going to take place literally across the street clinched it for me. I’d put in the time, clear my schedule, and show up spiritually.

The shiur was good. Nothing earthshattering. But as we chatted before

TALI EDELSTEIN

leaving, a friend and I began discussing those nisyonos you feel you actually can’t handle, things that you feel are too big or beyond you. Those look different for each of us, but we all have them — the things that are too hard, too far out, even if we know they are the letter of the law.

As we talked, I thought about my kids, and the charts we occasionally create for them. You know what I mean — if you go to bed on time or do your homework nicely or brush your teeth for two weeks, you get a prize. The concept behind them is that the right motivator can help them achieve goals that were previously impossible.

He had never promised me an apartment, but I wanted to prove a point to myself

I shared this thought with my friend. “You know,” I said. “If Hashem promised us a specific, immediate, totally tangible reward for overcoming the nisayon we think we can’t handle, I bet we would be able to do it.”

My friend disagreed. “Adults don’t work that way,” she said.

•

•

ORGANIZING

theCOURSE

not just home organizing

Train to become a professional organizer, and turn your skills into a career you love!

Although we live outside of Yerushalayim, neither my friend nor I own our apartments. We’re both renting, living in apartments that are too small for our families. But the prices where we live are very high. Buying a home of our own seems like an impossible, unreachable dream.

I turned to her and said, “If Hashem came to you and told you that if you keep that kabbalah and overcome the nisayon you’re struggling with for one year, He’d give you a beautiful, large, comfortable apartment, I think you’d find a way to do it.”

I went home thinking about a specific thing I’d be struggling to do properly for many years.

I told myself this would be my “dirah kabbalah.”

Of course, I knew that Hashem didn’t have to see it quite the way I did, and that He had never promised me an apartment, but I wanted to prove a point to myself. So I really tried to pretend that if I stuck to my commitment, He’d give me that beautiful, spacious apartment.

I proved my point to myself. The motivator worked. I conquered what I had once viewed as an impossible nisayon

It was very hard the first few weeks. Every time my nisayon came up, I really struggled. This was my “just can’t” nisayon, remember? I’d tried to achieve it in the past, but never succeeded (other than a brief success during COVID). It was too hard! Too big!

Over time, however, it did get easier. And then even easier. Eventually, it became almost second nature.

Every now and then, my nisayon pops up again, and I meet my struggle once more. But then I tell myself: I can’t mess up my dirah now. It’s been almost two years…

I’m sure Hashem has His reasons for not giving me an apartment yet. He loves me, and He knows what’s best for me, more than I can ever know. And to be very honest, I’m still hopeful that He’ll give me an apartment soon (after all, He owns lots and lots of apartments). Maybe He’s waiting for me to overcome this nisayon just one more time, earn just one more check on my chart, before He gives me my dirah! This thought gives me the strength to keep my commitment, to keep going and keep growing.

Whether or not I get the dirah, I proved my point to myself. The motivator worked. I conquered what I had once viewed as an impossible nisayon that I would never overcome.

And if that’s the case, then anything is possible, and there is no limit to what I can become.

TIRED OF DRAFTY ROOMS AND SKY-HIGH ENERGY BILLS?

INSULATE YOUR HOME

AT NO COST

GET READY FOR A HOME THAT FEELS JUST RIGHT, ALL YEAR LONG!

Through NYS EmPower+ Program, income-eligible homeowners and renters can get FREE insulation for single and two-family homes. That's right, courtesy of NYSERDA, we'll upgrade your insulation at NO COST to you! Say hello to cozy winters, cool summers, and wave goodbye to high utility bills. Don't miss out – claim your free insulation today!

l-`igi ibexz`

l-`igi xagd p"rl mipin drax` zevn

dgny oa

No rush to be the first one as new merchandise will be put out hourly.

$45 Israeli or Moroccan Esrog with Egyptian Lulav and Hadassim (Eidah Hachareidis)

$65 Israeli or Moroccan Esrog with Deri Lulav and Hadassim (Eidah Hachareidis)

$80 Chazon Ish with Deri Lulav and Hadassim (Rav Nissim Karelitz Beis Din)

You wouldn’t guess it from the soft-spoken way he talks, but Rabbi Moshe Weiss has helped over 1,200 people — ranging from rabbanim and rebbeim to wheelchair-bound seniors — become baalei tokea. And it all started because his three-year-old son wanted to blow a shofar.

Rabbi Weiss, a Monsey-based rebbi and shofar expert, is not only a baal tokea. He’s spent the past thirteen years developing a uniquely practical and hands-on method to teach others how to master this mitzvah — regardless of age, skill or physical ability. From customtailored breathing techniques to shofar-matching consultations and halachic handbooks, he’s turned what began as a quiet favor into an entire service line.

Meet the Monsey man behind a thousand tekios

With Elul around the corner, we caught up with Rabbi Weiss to ask how it all began — and what he’s learned from the hundreds of students who have walked through his door.

When I was growing up…

I was raised with the mindset that a Yid should be as independent as possible when it comes to mitzvos — not just rely on the rav or the gabbai. My father had a shofar, a Megillah — everything. So when I got married, I bought a shofar. Not because I had plans to blow. It just felt natural. Like, you have a home, you have a shofar.

The idea of becoming a baal tokea came later — and teaching others came much later.

It all began when…

It started with my oldest son. He was three years old at the time, and he saw me practicing to blow shofar before Rosh Hashanah. Naturally, he wanted to try too. So I tried teaching him — and to do that, I had to first break down the process in my own head. What was I doing with my lips? What made the sound work?

Once I figured that out, I tried explaining it to him. And it worked. He started walking around blowing a shofar. That’s when it clicked for me that maybe I could teach this to others as well.

Still, the idea of teaching this skill stayed informal for years. I’d see a friend struggling with a shofar, so I’d offer a tip — try this, adjust that — and it usually helped. But I didn’t think of doing more with it.

That changed when…

About thirteen years ago, someone in my beis medrash asked me for lessons. I gave him 20 minutes, then more time, and then more time. Eventually, he offered to pay. I wasn’t comfortable with that; I wasn’t business-minded. But he pushed me to accept the money, and he said that if I had something to offer, I had to make myself available.

That really struck me. My greatgrandfather, Dr. Moller, was a rav in Washington Heights and was known for always being there for people. That’s how I was raised — if someone needs help, you help. But this conversation shifted something in me. I realized that if I really could help people, I had to stop

hiding out of discomfort.

So I tested it. I placed one $5 ad in a local flyer. “Want to learn how to blow shofar? Call me.” I told myself that if one person calls, I’ll keep going. If not, I wouldn’t try again.

At 10:30 that night, someone called, and I knew this was it.

That first year alone, 40 people called. I was amazed. The next year, more came. Every year, it surprised me again. I never expected that so many people would be willing to invest time and money to do the mitzvah right, and to become skilled baalei tokea.

The students I teach…

A Yid should be as independent as possible when it comes to mitzvos — not just rely on the rav or the gabbai

Are of all ages and backgrounds. I’ve had chashuve rabbanim and rebbes — at least a hundred of them. I’ve had teens, regular shul members, fathers who want to teach their sons to blow, and elderly men who don’t want to give up blowing even as age makes it harder. I’ve had people with serious medical conditions, too.

One man was in cancer treatment and knew he’d be in Boston for Rosh Hashanah — alone. He came to me the week before and asked me to help him blow. I had to put my emotions aside, forget his story and focus on teaching the technique. And baruch Hashem, he did it. That meant everything to him.

Another student was a thirteen-yearold boy with serious developmental delays. Physically tiny, limited lung capacity, in braces — he looked more like a seven-year-old. Someone gave him

a shofar for his bar mitzvah, and he wanted more than anything to blow it. At first I thought there was no way to get him to blow, but his determina tion pushed me to try. By the end of the hour, he made a sound. Two weeks later, his mother told me he was blowing beauti fully, day and night — it had changed his whole self-image.

If that boy could do it, I believe anyone can.

The number of sessions it takes to teach this skill…

It depends. In the beginning, my knowledge was limited — but I had a strong sense of achrayus. If someone paid for a lesson, I made sure it was worth their time.

Over time, I developed a full approach, based on observing where people struggle and doing the research to help them overcome it. I spoke to professionals and learned to analyze breathing and muscle use. Some people need just one lesson. Others need five or ten. But the goal is the same: to give them the tools to succeed on their own.

The main challenges students face...

There are three main areas involved in shofar blowing: lip control, tongue coordination and — most of all — breath control. People don’t usually think about breathing; it just happens. But to blow shofar properly, you have to learn to breathe intentionally — like singers or chazanim do.

You need to take in air and release it steadily, with control. You can’t just rely on the breath that happens to be in your lungs. You have to manage it.

When I see people overcome serious obstacles…

It’s so inspiring. One man in a wheelchair, with breathing difficulties, had no one to blow for him on Rosh Hashanah. He came to me, found a shofar that suited him, and learned how to make it work. Another man in his 90s, a rav who

One man in a wheelchair, with breathing difficulties, had no one to blow for him on Rosh Hashanah. He came to me

had always been a baal tokea, came to me when age started affecting his ability. He was willing to spend hours and buy a new shofar just to keep going. His chavivas hamitzvah is incredible.

When it comes to shofar recommendations…

Shofros aren’t like other instruments; they’re natural, and each one is unique. Around 60% of shofros sold today are of good quality. But “good” doesn’t mean “good for everyone.” Mouthpieces vary, and so do people’s lips. What works for one person might not work for another.

That’s why I also help people pick their shofar. Sometimes, just changing the shofar makes all the difference. I don’t just tell you what to do; I teach you how to understand your shofar, how to experiment with it, and how to adjust. This way, people rarely need to come back for refresher lessons.

Since halachos play a role…

I’ve compiled a kuntres — a short, clear guide with the halachos specific to baalei tokea. I wrote it for my students, but a rav I showed it to insisted I publish it, so I did. That was ten years ago.

My busiest season…

Things usually pick up around Shivah Asar B’Tammuz. By Elul, it’s nonstop. A few weeks before Rosh Hashanah, it turns into triage — emergency cases. A baal tokea doesn’t have a shofar. A shul loses their regular baal tokea. I get calls: “Can you help?” I answer, “Send me your best guy; I’ll make him a baal tokea.” And I do.

After teaching 1,200 people, my greatest takeaway is…

That people deeply want to do mitzvos right — more than we sometimes expect. I’ve seen how meaningful this is to people. For some, it’s about independence. For others, it’s about conti-

nuity — being able to blow for their shul or their children. For yet others, it’s a lifeline — a way to hold on to something kadosh in a challenging time.

I never set out to create a “service.” I just saw there was a real need, and I’m grateful I could fill it. Over time, that expanded too — I now also teach nusach hatefillah for chazanim and offer voice training for davening from the amud, or even just to help people speak with more clarity and confidence in everyday life.

Another lesson I’ve learned…

People often see earning a living

I never set out to create a “service.” I just saw there was a real need, and I’m grateful I could fill it

as getting others to give you money. But really, the question should be: What do I have to give? What can I offer? If you focus on giving, Hashem will help you find the way to be paid fairly for your time.

That’s how this all started for me. I wasn’t looking to earn money. But someone told me: You have something valuable — share it. And when I did, it turned out he was right. Sometimes, if it’s l’toeles, for the good of others, you have to push past your discomfort and share what you know.

You never know who’s waiting to hear your tekiah

Nesanel Yoel Safran is a writer, chef and student of Torah and life. You can read about all of this and more on his blog Soul Foodie (soulfoodiecom.wordpress.com) and contact him at soulfoodie613@gmail.com.

Backsplashes, the Stilers Way

No more showroom runs. We bring curated tile selections straight to your home — so you can choose what looks best, right in your own kitchen. Then, we handle the rest with the craftsmanship and care Stilers is known for.

Precise installation. Effortless elegance.

Backsplashes, made effortless. From start to stunning –without leaving your home. In-home tile selection.

Growing up, the red-and-gold pushka was a fixture on the counter. Every morning, before going off to school, we’d drop a coin inside and murmur the tefillah for hatzlacha printed on the side. I remember wondering: What does Rabi Meir Baal Haness have to do with the Kollel Shomrei Hachomos tzedakah fund? Why do we give tzedakah specifically in his zechus?

Echo the Cry: Elokah d’Meir Aneini!

It happened about the same time as Rabi Chanina ben Tradyon, one of the asarah harugei malchus, was brutally executed. The Romans captured his daughter and threw her in prison. Now, the Tanna Rabi Meir, whom we all know as “Rabi Meir Baal Haness,” was married to Bruria — another daughter of Rabi Chanina. Bruria begged her husband to help rescue her sister.

Rabi Meir took a large sack of golden dinars, hoping to bribe the prison guard into releasing Bruria’s sister. But the guard was reluctant. He knew that if caught, he himself would suffer a terrible fate at the hands of the government.

“There’s no need to worry,” Rabi Meir assured him. “If you are cap-

tured, all you must do is call out, ‘Elokah d’Meir aneini — G-d of [Reb] Meir, answer me!’ and you will be saved.”

To prove his promise, Rabi Meir incited the menacing watchdogs sitting nearby. The dogs came rushing over, ready to pounce, but Rabi Meir calmly said, “Elokah d’Meir aneini.” Sure enough, the dogs immediately wagged their tails in relaxed, friendly motion and retreated.

The guard was swayed. He released Rabi Chanina ben Tradyon’s daughter.

It wasn’t long before the perfidy was discovered. The guard was sentenced to death by hanging. Just as the noose was tied around his neck, the guard uttered the secret words that have become a timeless mantra in times of tzarah: “Elokah d’Meir aneini!” Indeed, the executioners were unable to hang him ( Avodah Zarah 18a–b).

For generations since, Klal Yisroel has held on to that secret statement, invoking the zechus of Rabi Meir Baal Haness in times of trouble. The Chida explains that when we utter these words, we arouse the original intent

RABI MEIR INCITED THE MENACING WATCHDOGS SITTING NEARBY. THE DOGS CAME RUSHING OVER, READY TO POUNCE, BUT RABI MEIR CALMLY SAID, “ELOKAH D’MEIR ANEINI”

Regular elimination is vital for health, comfort, and overall wellbeing. Besides discomfort, constipation can cause headaches, fatigue, brain fog, and even bad breath—while also allowing toxins to linger in the body. The Daily Cleanse supports bowel hydration and promotes natural, healthy elimination. Get into the rhythm of smooth, easy, natural daily elimination.

of Rabi Meir as he articulated this tefillah, which is why it is so potent.

According to the Maharsha, we can take a spin on these words, explaining them in the context of their direct translation. “Elokah d’meir — the G-d Who lights up the world, aneini — answer me!” We ask Hashem to illuminate whichever dark experience we may be going through with the light of a complete yeshuah

Rabi Meir’s Power

The Minchas Elazar of Munkatch offers another explanation as to why we invoke Rabi Meir’s merit at times of tzarah, when it seems that there is no way out.

There is a presumption made in the Gemara (Gittin 28a) that while the majority

ONLY A SELECT FEW HAVE THE POWER AND PRIVILEGE TO CONTINUE PROTECTING KLAL YISROEL AND BRING ABOUT YESHUOS EVEN AFTER THEY PASS ON

of sick people recover, the majority of moribund people do pass away. Rabi Meir refuted this. We don’t look at the majority, he explains, but rather take minority cases into account, too. A person may be on his deathbed, but as long as his heart still beats and his lungs breathe, there’s a chance he will survive, and he should not be categorized as destined for death.

Rabi Meir infused hope even in the darkest of moments. For generations since, Yidden have

A Yid once came to Reb Mordechai of Lechovitz with a dilemma. Every week, before tzinding Shabbos licht, his wife would give a coin to tzedakah in the zechus of Rabi Meir Baal Haness. Money was tight, and that week, he could hardly scrape together enough to purchase the basic necessities for Shabbos. Actually, he had just enough for a bottle of wine. But then he would have nothing left for tzedakah. “What should I do?” he asked.

The Lechovitzer replied, “For Kiddush, you can be yotzei with challah. But to give tzedakah, you must have money.”

With these words, the Rebbe implied that donating in the zechus of Rabi Meir takes precedence over having basic necessities for Shabbos!

clung optimistically to his memory, giving tzedakah in Rabi Meir’s zechus and anticipating better days.

The Ben Ish Chai notes that a tzaddik is a source of protection for his generation as long as he is alive. Only a select few have the power and privilege to continue protecting Klal Yisroel and bring about yeshuos even after they pass on. Judging from the scores of Yidden who can attest to incredible nissim they experienced after davening at Rabi Meir Baal Haness’ kever or giving tzedakah in his zechus, it is clear that Rabi Meir continues to have an impact on High.

Interestingly, Rabi Meir was buried in an upright position — an indication that he is always standing, ready to help us. (Reb Chaim Vital asked his rebbi, the Arizal, who confirmed this as accurate.)

Moreover, the term “amidah” (standing) also refers to standing in tefillah. Rabi Meir Baal Haness continues to daven for us — especially when we mention his name and give tzedakah in his zechus

Why Tzedakah?

We know from the Baal Shem Tov — and other tzaddikim as well — that the potent words “Elokah d’Meir aneini” should be accompanied by tzedakah. Donating funds l’ilui nishmas Rabi Meir brings the zechus of the heilige Tanna and an outpouring of yeshuos Rabi Meir actually has a particular and special

Rabi Meir Baal Haness Tzedakah Organizations

Back in the eighteenth century, when living in Eretz Yisroel meant sweating to put a morsel of bread on the table, and when living conditions were harsh and disease ran rampant, few Yidden took the courage to leave the comfortable and familiar behind and emigrate to the Holy Land, which was largely unsettled and in a primitive state.

Family and friends back home wanted a part in the holy mission of settling Hashem’s home — Eretz Yisroel — and so the concept of region-based support for these valiant pioneers sprouted.

1788

Perhaps the oldest of all tzedakas Rabi Meir Baal Haness organizations, KOLLEL CHABAD was established by the BAAL HATANYA with the specific goal of providing food and meaningful material help for the poor of Eretz Yisroel.

1830

KOLLEL CHIBAS YERUSHALAYIM was launched by the gedolim of GALICIA , including Sanz, Ropschitz, Dinov and Belz, to provide basic necessities for Yidden of Galician descent who undertook the challenge of settling in Eretz Yisroel.

1852

More than 200 rabbanim in Austro-Hungary convened to establish KOLLEL SHOMREI HACHOMOS , following the CHASAM SOFER’S advocacy for the resettlement of Yerushalayim. The fund assumed responsibility for the budding yishuv through financial and housing support.

The funds raised by those in Europe and their former neighbors now living in Eretz Yisroel formed a unique bond between them, with the benefactors viewing their donations as their personal part in the zechus of yishuv Eretz Yisroel.

relationship with tzedakah. It goes back to a story documented in the Gemara (Bava Basra 10a).

The wicked Turnus Rufus once challenged Rabi Akiva on whether or not we may give tzedakah. He argued that by feeding the poor, we are overturning Hashem’s will that this person be destitute. He likened it to a slave sentenced to imprisonment without food at the king’s command. One who feeds this imprisoned slave is subject to punishment, as he is defying the king’s will. Rabi Akiva replied

with a parallel mashal, only the prisoner was the king’s son. He concluded that at the end of the day, once his anger abates, the king would be pleased with the person who fed his son and would reward him.

Turnus Rufus went on to say that we are sometimes called Hashem’s children, and at other times, we are considered His slaves, depending on whether or not we are fulfilling Hashem’s will. Turnus Rufus claimed that since Klal Yisroel was not doing the ratzon Hashem, they were in the category of slaves, and should thus be held accountable and disciplined for giving tzedakah.

Reb Hershel of Ziditchoiv says that in the zechus of donating to the causes of Rabi Meir Baal Haness when lighting the Shabbos licht, Moshiach will come. May it be speedily, in our days!

In Kiddushin (36a), Rabi Meir states that regardless of whether or not we are deserving, we are always considered Hashem’s children.

This points to the reason we give tzedakah in the name of Rabi Meir — the Tanna who viewed us as children of Hashem, always. We are always worthy of giving and receiving from one another.

The Poor of Eretz Yisroel

For generations, all tzedakah explicitly allocated for the poor of Eretz Yisroel has been considered the tzedakah of Rabi Meir Baal Haness. This custom originates from Rabi Meir’s own words: He promised that if anyone would donate money to aniyei Eretz Yisroel, l’ilui nishmaso, he would intercede on their behalf.

Parenthetically, some say that the Alshich Hakadosh and

Rabbi Yosef Caro both proclaimed that all money given in the zechus of Rabi Meir should go only to those in Eretz Yisroel. However, since this is not adequately documented, many hold that it is also okay to donate to other essential causes in Rabi Meir’s zechus.

Giving to the poor of Eretz Yisroel affords us another wonderful zechus. The seforim say that tefillos that accompany tzedakah for Eretz Yisroel are imbued with the special kedusha of this holiest of places. The tefillos themselves are transported to Eretz Yisroel, from where they go directly upward to the Kisei Hakavod.

Lighting up the World

From an argument between the Tanna’im recorded in the Gemara (Eruvin 13b), it seems that “Meir” was not even Rabi Meir Baal Haness’ real name! He was simply called Meir because he illuminated the eyes of all the chachamim in his generation in matters of halacha.

In fact, the Gemara states that among his contemporaries, Rabi Meir had no equal. Nobody had the breadth of knowledge or ability to pasken the way he did. If so, why do we not rule on halacha according to Rabi Meir? The Gemara explains that since he was head and shoulders above the others, nobody could acknowledge the depth of his wisdom.

Reb Pinchas Koritzer says that when Moshiach comes, the talmidei chachamim will be able to appreciate and understand Rabi Meir’s deep line of thinking, and halacha will finally follow his opinion.

May we be zoche very soon!

From:

A CUT ABOVE THE REST

Ettiket makes parents' lives easier—fewer outfit changes, less laundry, and no more stress over mealtime mess.

Find Ettiket in your favorite upscale children's dress shops.

ettiketkids.com

Klal Yisroel is praised for their knowledge of how to blow shofar. More than just an instrument’s blast, the shofar call stirs us to action. To help us connect during these great moments of Yom Teruah, here are some thoughts to keep in mind.

One Rosh Hashanah morning, as tallis-clad men rushed to shul, they noticed a disturbing sight. Workers in hard hats were hard at work at a construction site in the neighborhood! Sadly, some of the men were Jewish, though they had long since abandoned the way of life they had been brought up with.

The rav was notified, and he sent a messenger to the site.

“Please,” the messenger called out, “can you take a short break to hear the shofar? It’s our mitzvah today.” He proceeded to bring the shofar to his lips and blow the tekios. The blasts struck an inner chord in the young workers’ neshamos, and one by one, they grew emotional. The timeless wail of the shofar reverberated in the unfinished building and transported the men back to better times, times they lived a life connected to the Ribbono Shel Olam. They then dropped their tools and joined the community in shul.

What is the secret of the shofar’s cry?

Wake-Up Call

The shul is silent. Faces buried in machzorim, time stands still. Suddenly, the jarring cry of the shofar blasts through the air. Like a spiritual alarm clock, the shofar’s blast beckons us to awaken from our slumber. Here’s our final call, shaking us out of complacency and jolting us to examine our actions and turn to Hashem in teshuvah

We hear the tekiah, which is a continuous note with a hopeful tone, sandwiching the shevarim — a three-part sighing groan — as well as the teruah — a wailing sound broken into many parts. This reflects our apprehension as we approach the Melech Malchei Hamelachim for judgment.

Sealed for a healthy life

Maxi Health products are rigorously tested by certified laboratories. In a nationwide study conducted by the FDA for ingredient accuracy for sleep supplements, Maxi Health emerged as one of the only brands for true ingredient labeling.

Coronating Hashem

Like trumpets blaring at an inauguration parade, the shofar heralds a pivotal event: Coronation Day. Rosh Hashanah is the day we commemorate the creation of the world, and crown Hashem as our King. Ein melech b’lo am. Since there is no master if there are no servants, it was the very creation of man that coronated Hashem as King of the world. In particular, it is our intelligence — our ability to think, understand, speak and act accordingly — that makes man the perfect servant.

Tekiah! Hear the trumpet call, and remember the purpose of our presence in this world and Whom we serve.

THE YOM KIPPUR ISSUE OF

THE MONSEY VIEW

WILL BE ON NEWSSTANDS

SUNDAY MORNING, SEP 28

Ad deadline for the Yom Kippur Issue is Friday, September 26 at 12:30pm

Battle Cry

“Tooo… Toooo… Tooooo…”

At the sound, dozens of soldiers rush into formation. Historically, a shofar was used to announce the onset of war, rallying troops to action, signaling for combat to begin and intimidating the enemy. Like an air raid siren, its blasts alerted the people to the danger ahead. Similarly, the call of the shofar serves as a message to the nation to gather for teshuvah and tefillah.

As we stand in shul, each in our own world, the hallowed blowing mobilizes us to action. The shofar’s piercing cry echoes a call for Divine intervention and reminds us of Hashem’s ultimate presence and power.

Extended hours

OPEN SUN-THURS UNTIL 8:30 PM

Akeidas Yitzchak

We use a ram’s horn to blow, which serves as a reminder of Akeidas Yitzchak, which took place on Rosh Hashanah. There, on Har Hamoriah, Avraham stood, ready to sacrifice his beloved son Yitzchak. Avraham displayed absolute emunah, and Hashem mirrored His absolute love in return, by having Avraham sacrifice a ram instead of Yitzchak.

We are living by the merits of the ashes of the ram until this very day. Additionally, our every act of mesiras nefesh, as we lead lives al kiddush Hashem, draws strength from that event. We want to remind Hashem — and ourselves — of our zechus Avos and the ripple-effect of zechusim we generate.

Shuey Scheiner needs new shoes.

Mommy takes him to the shoe store, where he picks out the pair he likes best.

But what happens when Shuey’s siblings have different opinions about his new shoes?

Who gets to choose what there should be on Shuey’s shoes?

same

author

A Tale of Two Shoes, by popular author Esther Malky Neiman, is a whimsical, fun story that teaches kids to be confident about their decisions.

Har Sinai

The call of the shofar brings us back to that monumental time when we accepted upon ourselves ol malchus Shamayim. Within the shofar blasts, the words “naaseh v’nishmah ” reverberate. We stand together on Rosh Hashanah, just as we stood 3,338 years ago — a nation united at the foot of Har Sinai. And like that special day, when “The sound of the shofar grew increasingly stronger” (Shemos 19:19), hearing the shofar today reminds us to renew our commitment to Hashem and accept the Torah and mitzvos as the absolute truth and our guiding light for every step in our lives.

Shofar Shel Moshiach

The shofar ! It’s a sound we eagerly await. As we know, the Geulah will be heralded by the shofar shel Moshiach

The shofar on Rosh Hashanah inspires us to yearn for the time when all of Klal Yisroel will be reunited in Yerushalayim, and the Shechinah will once again dwell in Its magnificent home, the rebuilt Beis Hamikdash.

On a personal note, we can each try to imagine that glorious time and wonder: How will I look when Moshiach arrives? The real me — the inside of every Yid’s heart and soul — will be exposed. Will I be able to hold my head high?

I brought JOY to When? Where? 1.

I brought JOY to When? Where? 2.

I brought JOY to When? Where? 3.

Here’s how it works: Contest is open to participants over 12 years of age.

Bring JOY to your Bubby, Zeidy, elderly relative or neighbor by visiting, helping them at home, or running an errand for them.

Three acts of JOY in Tishrei make you eligible for a chance to win $150 VISA GIFT CARD! a

ןראוועג ןיא סיואראפ ךיז טקור לטעטש עטשרע יד

TOWN OF RAMAPO:

THE WAY

Caring for Every Resident –Big and Small

Do you have a concern about your neighborhood? The Town of Ramapo is committed to making our community a safe, clean, and comfortable place to live. We have staff that are committed to helping residents address quality-of-life issues quickly and effectively. Reach out for help with:

Garbage pickup issues

Street light outages

Construction concerns

Unauthorized road closures

Road hazards like potholes

Questions or ideas about parks and recreational spaces

Your voice matters — let us help resolve your concerns. Stay Connected on WhatsApp

You can reach out to the Town Of cial WhatsApp Account at 845-502-0415.

Please save this number to your contacts to see updates and status noti cations.

Town Supervisor Michael Specht – 845-286-1656 ext. 869

Chief of Staff Mona Montal – 845-286-1656 ext 868

Highway Superintendent (Fred Brinn) – 845-357-0903 ext. 602

Parks & Recreation (Michelle Antosca) – 845-357-6100 ext. 450

For Yiddish-speaking residents, please feel comfortable reaching out directly to Yossi Margaretten for assistance in Yiddish. Contact Our Community Liaison:

Of ce of Emergency Preparedness & Safety (Joshua Hans) – 845-357-5100 ext. 435 845-357-5100 ext. 433 | MargarettenJ@ramapo.org

SPRING VALLEY

Miller 1 SOUTH RIGAUD

Michalowitz 2 MERRICK DRIVE

Huss 41 YALE DRIVE

Grunwald 47 BLUEFIELD Unit 202

Brull 5 ELM STREET Unit 411

Altman 129 HARRIET TUBMAN #203

Rosenberg 84 FRANCIS PLACE

Lauber 25 (old 11) VINCENT RD

Stern 1101 PARKVIEW DR

Lowy 2101 VALLEYSIDE DR

Linkenberg 33 DECATUR AVE

Buxbaum 21 JASINSKY RD NEW

Spitzer 25 SINGER AVENUE NEW

MONSEY

Goldberg 7 SHUART DR OFF VIOLA

Mermelstein 7 GARDEN TER. OFF VIOLA

Markowitz 7 CONCORD DR

Fried 22 SUZANNE DR Apt 111

Tabak 7 MAPLE TERR Unit 201

Weissmandel 1 ROMAN BLVD Unit 203

Lowy 8 KAUFMAN CT

Weiss 10 ELYON ROAD

Schmidt 15 GROVE Apt 112

Landau 18 SECOR STREET

Frankel 8 GIBBS CT

Goldberg 3 OAK GLEN ROAD

Weiss 8 HORIZON #304

Grunwald 18 ZABRISKIE TER.

Steiner 15 SMOLLEY DRIVE

Helfgot 66 WEST MAPLE

Zirkiev 3 WAVERLY

Margaretten 6 OLYMPIA LANE

Kaufman 167 HORTON DRIVE

Loeffler 37 WITZEL CT

Rosenstock 78 COLLEGE RD

Nagel 12 CAVILLE DRIVE

Halberstam 3 TIMOTHY CT

Perlmutter 12 SILVERWOOD (off Highview)

Herbst 22 ALGONQUIN CIRCLE

Heller 53P EDISON CT BLDG 5

Horowitz NEW 23 HERITAGE LN. Off Meron, Kearsing Pkwy

Drummer NEW 7 MIELE ROAD UNIT #

Neiman 2 LAURIE LANE

SOUTH MONSEY

Rokeach 9 EHRET DR

Weiss 18 SOUTH MONSEY

Fern 11 BALANCHINE

Brezner 54 REGINA RD

AIRMONT

Klein 2 APPLELAND ROAD

Schreiber 8 ELEANOR PLACE

Adler 8 EAGLE VIEW CT

Hershkowitz 9 SOUTH POST LN

Eisenbach 4 E BLOSSOM RD

Pinkasovits 4 AMANDA CT

Blau 20 DALE ROAD

Rosenberg 4 MARGO CT

Greenfeld 31 CRAGMERE RD

Klein 3 CATHAM STREET

Margaretten 17 OVERBROOK DR

Rosenbaum 21 MADISON HILL RD

Laufer 1 HILLSIDE AVENUE NEW

CHESTNUT RIDGE

Dresdner 39 GLADYS NEW Lefkowitz 136 ROCK HILL RD

Braun 21 GILLMAN TER

Feder 33 BECKETT CT

Cohen 6 PERTH AVE

Ostreicher 14 BLUEJAY ST

Shain 18 ANN BLVD

Stessel 13 CANNAN ROAD

Knoll 988 CHESTNUT RIDGE RD

Weinstein 13 ELDERADO DR

Wertheimer 21 MILROSE LN

Reich 643 S. PASCACK RD

Rose 5 LANCASTER LN

Goldberg 32 WALLACE DRIVE

Berger 16 MARGETTS LN

Marvet 26 PARK AVE NEW

MONTEBELLO

Appel 10 CHAMPION PKWY

Leitner 8 HENRY COURT

Rosenberg 43 COE FARM RD

Weiss 90 SPOOKROCK RD

Rottenberg 21 FANT FARM LN

Leifer 11 CUTLER CT

Sternberg 12 EAST MAYER DR

Wizel NEW 18 ROBIN HOOD RD

WESLEY / FORSHAY /POMONA

Fried 18 WHITE BIRCH DR

Schwartz 14 SCENIC DRIVE

Hans 14 HIDDEN VALLEY DR

Sofer 6 PEARL DRIVE

Shipper 3 VAN WINKLE RD

Nussbaum 3 VILLAGE GREEN

Ishakis 10 HOLLAND LANE

Kirshenbaum 10 SOUTH PARKER

Brody 2 ROCHELLE LN

Twersky 33 GLENBROOK

Schwartz 55 WESTMINSTER WAY

Friedman NEW 6 OLD POMONA ROAD

Wanounou NEW 12 MARISA DR

Krancer NEW 35 WILDER RD

NEW HEMPSTEAD

Jacobs 2 SANSBERRY LANE

Schwab 1 BROCKTON ROAD

Blumenberg 30 PENNINGTON WAY

Schwartz 21 BRIDLE ROAD

Moskowitz 19 BROCKTON

Spitzer NEW 8 PASADENA PL

Farkas NEW 42 DESSAU CIRCLE off Oakwood Summit Park New Hempstead

NEW CITY

Goldenberg 14 BUSH CT

Miltz 11 PEACHTREE RD

Weinstien 20 CARTERET DR

Grunwald 379 PLEASANT HILL DRIVE

Glatzer 30 GREAT OAKS DRIVE

Lorber NEW 6 MAHONEY CT

Weiss NEW 81 TENNYSON DR NANUET

HAVERSTRAW

Gould 17 WOODRIDGE DR

Straus 8 MARION CT

Reidel 48 DUNNIGAN DR

Becker NEW 23 ROSMAN RD.

A new service is being launched by

In cases where you are halachically permitted on Shabbos or Yom Tov to:

Ride to the Hospital for appointments - Not for emergencies

Come home from the Hospital

Pickup medication from a pharmacy

SHABBOS RIDE

דייר תבש

By the Chaverim Shabbos-Goyim, is here to serve you.

To arrange for a ride, please call the Chaverim Hotline:

845.371.6333 #2

When dialing 2 on the main menu, the call will be answered by a non-Jewish dispatcher.

This service is just for hospitals in Monsey and the surrounding areas.

BOGGLE TOURNAMENT

HOW TO PLAY:

1. Gather round the table to play a family game of Boggle, using this Boggle board.

2. Once you have a winner, fill out the form below in its entirety

3. Email the form to comments@ themonseyview.com or fax to 845600-8483 by Sunday at midnight.

4. Two winners will be drawn each week, each of whom will win a pastrami sandwich and a can of soda!

PLAYING RULES:

Find words on the board containing four letters or more. Letters of a word must be connected in a chain (each letter should be adjacent to the next either vertically, horizontally or diagonally), and each letter can only be used once in a given word.

The following are not allowed in Boggle: Adding “s” to a word • Proper nouns • Abbreviations • Contractions • Acronyms

POINTS

4-letter words: 2 points | 5-letter words: 3 points | 6-letter words: 5 points | 7-letter words: 7 points | 8-letter words: 9 points | 9+ letters: 12 points

HINT

L R A H B S E B G E

A E F A N E P O O C

D N I T E

Each Boggle board hides a word of nine letters or more! Family name:

Full mailing address:

Full name of winner:

Amount of points:

Full names of competing players:

List some words only the winner found:

Filling in lines with shades of color is an age-old activity that is as soothing as it is enjoyable. Grab a pack of color pencils or gel pens to find out why coloring isn’t only for children!

Classifieds

FOR SALE

DOONA STROLLER

Doona Stroller, multiple colors avail.cll/txt 1-201-6144045

NEOCATE/BABY FORMULA

Neocate $46.99 per can. Kendamil Similac L’Mehadrin in stock!!

We buy off any formula for a good price and trade as well. Call for other types of formulas. New! Option of shipping case of 6 Kendamil directly to you from England. Formula Trade 347.369.4886

FOLD-ABLE PLASTIC BENCHES

White plastic benches for sale 8 ft benches for $35/ each 8455026491

SWINGSET FOR SALE

Great condition (about 10 years old) Asking $2,000 (reg $7k). Call/text 845-274-4543

IKEA HIGH CHAIR

2 brand new high chairs for sale $25/each 8455026491

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Nice spacious two bedroom apartment in the Bates area. Call 845-406-2071

FOR RENT

Spring Valley-Church St 4BR/2BA new build apartment available for rent. Text 845-662-3970

WEST PALM BEACH APT. FOR SALE

Century Village-Golf Edge, 1 ½ bedroom apt. 2 baths, Brand new appliances, Ready to move in now. Price $200K or best offer. Call: 845.325.0500

FOR RENT

Spring Valley-Church St 2BR/1BA new build apartment available for rent. Text 845-662-3970

WEST PALM BEACH FOR SALE

Wellington M, 2 Bedroom apt. Ground Floor FOR SALE. Call: 347.760.0639

BLAUVELT AREA

3/4 bedroom private house with deck and backyard available for use SundayThu ( excluding weekends). Suitable for Daycare or Dormers. Call/text 845-3763540

PRIVATE HOUSE FOR RENT

Dr. Frank - Beautiful 3,000+ sf house with deck and yard available immediately for rent. 4-5 bedrooms. Shortterm, 12-18 months. $4900. Please email mcmender@ gmail.com .

SPACE FOR RENT

2 Large rooms with kitchenette. For daycare, office etc. Located in S. Monsey area. Call/Text 845502-0058

MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA

Carriage Club North, beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath, ground floor, for rent. Call: 347.499.0031

SPACE AVAILABLE

For Lease – 6,100 Sq. Ft. Commercial Space –Hillburn/Suffern, NY. Prime commercial facility available for lease in Hillburn, just minutes from I-87, I-287, and the Garden State Parkway. *Fully equipped with ovens, mixers, proofers, and refrigeration – ideal for food production or baking operations. *Includes 500 sq. ft. of office space. *Can also be used as a warehouse/distribution facility. *Features loading dock for easy shipping and receiving. Perfect for a bakery, commissary kitchen, catering company, or light manufacturing. Location: Hillburn/Suffern, NY. Contact: 917 716 8879 or 516 384 02436

WEEKEND APARTMENT

Large bedroom, 4 bathrooms, crib, linens, towels, fridge, and freezer. Big porch ($195 weekend, $415 week), Phillis Terrace. 845-352-6590

WEST PALM BEACH

For the best Real Estate deals, Call: Mrs. Debby Schwartz 203.667.2785

MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA

Collins Ave. Beautiful ocean view. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. 347.760.0570

NORTH MIAMI FL RENTAL

Beautiful 3 bedroom 3 bath villa with private heated pool and spa available in North Miami, Price per night $289. (We help book flights) Pictures available. Call/Text 845-327-7153

LAKEHOUSE VILLA

Luxurious 3 bedroom lake house villa in Case Grande Arizona. Private pool fully stocked kosher kitchen. 520.251.4459

SUKKOS RENTAL

Gorgeous 3/5 bedroom, 2/3 bath Villa with heated outdoor hottub available in Mountaindale. Near shuls. $350 per night (pictures available). 845-327-7153

BEAUTIFUL VILLA RENTAL

Beautiful villa in serene area outside Monroe. 9 couple rooms, teen room 8 beds and many kids mattresses. Huge private pool with stunning grounds. New!!! Jacuzzi Hot tub. Pictures at hotelfifteen. com 845 837 5662

NORTH MIAMI

VACATION RENTAL

Beautiful, modern 4 Bdrm 3 Bthrm house for rent. Private Heated pool with spa. Pergola and covered dining area in backyard. Quiet, private neighborhood. For more info, please call or text 646-9261260

LINDEN LUXE VACATION RENTAL

New Pristine Cathedral Ceiling House. 6 bedrooms. 3 bathrooms, jacuzzi. Sleeps 20+. Stocked Playroom. Swing Set. Trampoline, gameroom. All Amenities. 5 min to shul. pool rental avail nearby. 3 blocks to grocery/ pizza store. Avail for Shabbos/ Weekday. call/text 718989-1406.

Looking

?

845-356-0202 ext. 303 | www.tomcheshabbos.org/job-placement submit your resume/job openings to: jobs@pipstaffing.org

100+ JOBS

PLACED IN 2025

Building futures, one job at a time!

JOBS IN MONSEY AND SURROUNDING AREAS

• Chief Financial Officer, for a large import and wholesale company. Lead financial planning, budgeting, forecasting, reporting, compliance and risk management. 5+ years of CFO experience, strong financial acumen, and industry knowledge required, 150k – 225k, Monsey

• Nursing Home Accounts Receivable Director, 3+ yrs. experience, oversee revenue cycle operations, optimize/ manage accounts receivable processes, drive financial performance, and ensure compliance with regulatory requirements, 160k –190k, Monsey

• Director of Marketing, 3+ yrs. experience of managing a marketing team, developing and executing multi-channel strategies, building high-performing teams, and driving measurable ROI. Proven experience in marketing analytics, budget management, and team leadership required, Experience in B2B, ecommerce, trade shows and social media, 150k+, Monsey

• Experienced Property Asset Manager, seeking a seasoned Property Asset Manager with 5+ years of experience preferably with LIHTC expertise to oversee and manage properties, ensuring optimal performance and profitability. Travel is required. Strong analytical, organizational, and communication skills necessary, 150k – 200k+ full benefits package, Monsey

• ABA State Director, Experience in ABA leadership roles OR related Healthcare experience, Strong program management background, Knowledge of ABA regulations and standards, 100k – 150k, Monsey

• Social Media Sales Director, 2+ yrs. experience in digital or social media sales, Oversee the execution of social media content to support sales objectives, experience with Google Ads, Track record of meeting or exceeding sales goals, Strong knowledge of social media trends, algorithms, and tools, Excellent interpersonal communication skills, Homecare industry experience preferred, 100k – 150k plus full benefits package, Monsey

• IT Level 3 Support Specialist, 3+ years of experience in IT support providing

Level 3 support, working closely with internal teams to resolve complex technical issues and implement IT solutions, 140k – 150k, Monsey

• IT - Help Desk Tech Team Lead, Manage the help desk team, Strong technical expertise in IT support, Proven leadership and management experience, Excellent communication and problem-solving skills, Ability to drive team performance and customer satisfaction, 140k – 150k, Monsey

• Nursing Home HR Director, 2+ yrs. experience with HR management duties including recruitment, onboarding, training and development, employee relations and compliance, 125k – 150k, Monsey

• Amazon Account Manager, 3+ yrs. experience, drive Amazon business growth and profitability, manage and optimize Amazon account operations, analyze data to inform business decisions, and collaborate with teams to improve efficiency, 120k -140k, Monsey

• Amazon Seller Central Manager, 3+ yrs. experience managing Seller Central accounts, proven success with new product launches, private label brands, PPC campaigns, and listing optimization, plus leadership skills to guide a small team. Oversee product sourcing, branding, advertising, inventory forecasting, and profitability optimization while driving growth and accountability, 120k – 140k, Monsey

• Buyer / Category Manager, Seeking a strategic Buyer to drive growth and customer satisfaction in food service facilities. Develop and execute purchasing strategies, analyze cost drivers, and collaborate with sales channels to maximize offerings. 3+ years of buying experience and strong analytical skills required, 120k-140k + bonus, Monsey

• Construction Project ManagerCommercial Kitchen Installations, to oversee large-scale kitchen projects in the Tri-State area. Manage projects from contract to completion, ensuring timely execution. Relevant construction project management experience required, 100k – 120k+, office based in Monsey

• Sales Rep - Glass tempering and laminating company, 3+ years Architectural interiors/ construction products sales experience required, travel extensively to tri-state area, 100k+, office located in Monsey

• Nursing Home Biller, 2+ yrs relevant medical billing experience required, 70k - 85k, Monsey

• Life Insurance Underwriter, female office, Strong analytical and problemsolving skills to evaluate complex files, Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, prioritize multiple tasks and deadlines, Strong attention to detail and organizational skills to manage complex applications and policy files, Proficiency in underwriting software and systems, 70k – 80k, Monsey

• Hands-on Operations Manager, for a Real Estate Service Provider and Compliance Company specializing in building code compliance and violation resolutions, responsibilities include Managing workflows and staff, coordinating violation resolution processes, ensuring regulatory compliance, Communicating with clients and stakeholders, 65k – 100k, Monsey

• Real Estate Closing Coordinator, full-time, in-office position, coordinate real estate closings, review documents, identify and resolve issues, communicate with clients and lenders, 1-3 years of experience in title coordination, Excellent communication and organizational skills, 75k – 90k, Monsey

• Real Estate Survey Liaison/Title Specialist, 2+ years experience with survey reading, title examination, ensuring survey and title accuracy. Strong knowledge of land surveys, title reports, Excellent analytical and communication skills, 60 – 75k, Monsey

• Retail Sales Showroom Associate, commercial kitchen equipment, deliver exceptional customer experience and support, Strong problem-solving abilities, Ability to multitask, prioritize with a proactive approach, Sunday 10am-5pm, Monday to Thursday 9am-7pm, Friday 9am-1pm, 70k, Monsey

• Financial Planning Associate, prepare financial applications, follow up with clients, and develop strong relationships, with opportunities for growth into client consultations –ideal for someone with 1-3 years of experience in financial planning or a related field, 60k+, Monsey

• Nursing Home Accounts Payable Rep, with QuickBooks experience to manage and process accounts payable transactions, ensuring timely payments and maintaining accurate financial records, 60k – 70k, Monsey

• Nursing Home Billing Tracker, manage and optimize billing processes, ensure compliance, and improve revenue cycle efficiency, 60k-70k, Monsey

• Case Manager, Full-time position, guide individuals with social services, assess client needs, provide counseling and support, connect clients with resources, advocate for their interests, and monitor progress. Requirements include experience in case management or social work, strong communication skills, and knowledge of community resources, 60k – 70k, Monsey

• IT Service Coordinator/ Dispatcher, manage and coordinate IT service requests, incidents, and problems. Excellent communication skills, technical knowledge, and ability to prioritize and manage multiple tasks, work in a fast-paced environment, 50k+, Monsey

• IT Project Coordinator, 1+ years of experience in IT project coordination or project management, Strong organizational and time management skills, Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, Basic knowledge of project management methodologies and tools, 50k+, Monsey

• Bookkeeper/ Office Admin, 2+ yrs experience with QuickBooks Online and Microsoft Office, $40/hr. 32-hour work week, Monsey

• Comfort Health Female Care Manager, Provide outreach and enrollment services for children eligible for NY State’s Children’s Health Home program, BA or MA degree, 1 year of office experience, $35/hr. flexible hours, Monsey

• NHTD/TBI Service Coordinator, coordinate services for individuals with a traumatic brain injury or who require nursing home level care and ensure that the plan is followed. Bachelor’s degree or MA Degree, $35/hr. flexible hours, Monsey

• Integrated Health Care Manager, support the client with government eligibility programs, strategizing with family, collaborating with therapists, psychiatrists, and hospital when applicable, and just be there with a kind heart, warm smile, and a message of hope. Experience in mental health and care management required with ability to connect with others from various backgrounds. A car a plus, $35/hr.+, Monsey

• Community Habilitation Coordinator, coordinate habilitation and respite services for eligible individuals, prior office experience required, 6+ hours daily plus Fridays, $35/hr., Monsey

• Quality Assurance Coordinator, responsible for conducting quality audits, organizing and updating the company’s projects to comply with Policies and Procedures based on new regulations or revisions, and assisting with any other QA tasks as needed, flexible hours, $30/hr.+, Monsey

• Accounts Receivable rep, manage client invoices, payments, and collections. Strong attention to detail and communication skills required, full-time, $30/hr., Monsey

Classifieds

VACATION PROPERTIES

Luxurious vacation properties for short-term rentals in the Monsey area. Some with POOLS. can accommodate 18 to 150 guests, ideal for large families, Shabbatons, and more. AVAILABLE FOR YOM TOV. Great Minds 845-5203250.

HELP WANTED

P/T BOOKKEEPER

Looking for part-time bookkeepers with experience. Office is based in Spring Valley, email resume to Bookkeepingjob135@ gmail.com

YESHIVA OF SPRING VALLEY GIRLS

Seeks for the 25-26 school year: General Studies Upper Grade Computer Teacher •Progressive and flexible mindset •Expert knowledge in Computers and STEM •M-Th PM hours •Competitive salary, warm supportive environment .Email resume: tlowy@yeshivaspringvalley. org and call (845)356-1400 #223

JOBS AVAILABLE

Part-time & Full-time jobs available. Email TopPartTimeJobs@ gmail.com

SALESLADY

Think Closet is hiring for an experienced full time and part time sales lady, please call 917-881-5988

PART TIME NANNY

Looking for a nanny from Monday through Thursday 2:30pm-5:30pm, and Friday from 11:30am-1:30pm. Contact 845 293 2312 for more details.

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY!

Looking for a female speech therapist in a great environment with flexible hours. 845 352 3307 ext 119 resumes@ohreducation.org

150+ JOB OPENINGS!

Stop wasting your time going through all the jobs classifieds. Simply email your resume to Info@ SwiftStaffingGroup.com to explore your options & maximize your career. Or Call/Text/ WhatsApp 732-800-7633 Strictly confidential & completely free.

BCBA POSITION

ABA Riders is looking to hire a BCBA. Well-paid, flexible hours. Contact Rikki 347930-9736/info@abariders. com.

WORK FROM HOME

Great opportunity to manage your own business from home. No experience needed, no computer necessary. Huge potential to grow big. Call: 438.529.1216

THE JOB YOU’RE LOOKING FOR!

Want to have money flow into your pocket? Call/text 845324-5182

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT MANAGER

Local office in Monsey looking for an experienced construction project manager. Email resume officejobs4832@gmail.com

WORK FROM HOME

Let your extra time bring you some extra cash. You’ll absolutely enjoy it and feel fulfilled! For more about this wonderful business and how it works Call 845-920-ALOE (2563) Hatzlucha!

ABA PARA

ABA Riders is looking for an ABA para to work with a 4 year old daily from 4:00-6:30. Contact Pessy 845-828-2570/ office@abariders.com.

SECRETARIES NEEDED

Seeking 2 responsible secretaries to work for an established Environmental Company. Located in New City, NY. Reasonable hours and pay. Please email resume and references to moberk81@ gmail.com

FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY!

Bais Yaakov Elementary seeking experienced third grade general studies teacher for immediate hire. Please email resume to resumes@ baisyaakovelementary.org

KITCHEN DESIGNER

Kitchen company in Suffern looking to hire f/t employees who have experience using the 20-20 software. Excellent pay for the right indiv. Text 845-445-7524

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Seeking a female candidate with confidence, strong character, and attention to detail for a full-time position. Prior office experience required. Tc@candidrecruits. net - 845 367 2745

MASHGIACH/ MANAGER POSITION

Hiring a mashgiach/ manager position in a coffee catering company. Call 929370-8593

CHILDCARE

WARM BABYSITTER ON BATES

One slot available for 3-6 month old baby. Please call 845-826-2185

TODDLER GROUP

32 Cedar lane, 13 months+, Yiddish speaking, 8:45 - 4:15, Miriam Steif 929.437.9642.

PLAYGROUP

Care and warmth for your toddler. Breakfast & Lunch provided. Located in S. Monsey area. Call/Text Neshy Brull 845-502-0058

BABYSITTER

A Heimishe Women and an Experienced infant Nurse and Babysitter is available for bookings please call 845.637.6642 Ref Available upon request.

• Free Quotes

• Reasonable Rates

• Licensed & Insured

• Professional & Reliable

• Specializing in Furniture

We’re Looking for You.

Graduates wanted for stimulating office roles across our agency. Smart. Driven. Ready to grow.

Apply now! Your future starts here. 845-426-2199 Ext 1705 rocklandjobs@hcsny.org

EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICE COORDINATOR:

Kinder 24/7 is seeking a part-time Early Intervention Service Coordinator. This role involves monitoring children's progress in therapy, guiding families through their EI services and keeping track of required documentation.

We are looking for a kind, professional individual with experience in early childhood developmental milestones who can connect effectively with both families and providers. Candidates should have work experience in an office setting or in EI therapy services and should be computer proficient. A degree in Early Childhood Development or a related field is preferred.

FOR CONSIDERATION, PLEASE SEND A RESUME TO RGROSS@SHARE-247.ORG

| FULL-TIME, IN-OFFICE SALARY: 150K - 225K

A LARGE IMPORT AND WHOLESALE COMPANY BASED IN MONSEY IS SEEKING AN EXPERIENCED CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER (CFO) TO LEAD THE FINANCIAL OPERATIONS.

THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR:

• Financial planning, budgeting, and forecasting

• Financial reporting and compliance

• Risk management and strategic planning

KEY RESPONSIBILITIES:

• 5+ years of CFO experience in a similar industry

• Strong financial acumen and industry knowledge

• Excellent leadership and strategic planning skills

THE COMPANY OFFERS:

• Competitive salary: $150,000 - $225,000 per year

• Opportunity to drive business growth and shape financial strategy

IF YOU ARE A SEASONED CFO WITH A PASSION FOR FINANCIAL LEADERSHIP, PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUME TO US.

Classifieds services N

SERVICES

SCULPTED STRENGTH STUDIO

Emsculpt Therapy strengthens amd rebuilds muscles, improves bladder, control. Pain free non invasive. & Diastasis Recti. No side effects. 914-461-7784.

IS YOUR CHILD STRUGGLING?

Socially, with fears and anxieties, or other issues, and you think you tried everything? With Hashem’s help Energy Therapy can be the Yeshuah for your child. 15 minute free consultation. Call 845445-8252, or email chany@ rapidrecoverycoaching.com

ARROWSMITH

Is your child still in the same place after all that tutoring?Join Arrowsmith, a research based program that strengthens the brain and eliminates learning disabilities. Call Mrs Feuer 914-260-6449

MASSAGE THERAPY

--In The Comfort of Home-*Swedish *Deep Tissue *Lymph *Craniosacral Therapy Call Sarah: 845596-1373

EARPIERCING

12 years experience. Wide selection. Call/text: 845-5387986

AYIN HORAH

The renowned Rebetzin Aidel Miller from Yerushalayim will remove Ayin Horah over the phone. Call till 5:00 PM: 718.689.1902 or 516.300.1490

CUSTOM PHOTO ALBUMS

We specialize in custom Photo Albums, Chosson, Wedding, etc. Also professional Photo Editing, many years of experience. Special rate for photographers. Call: 347.563.5153

NEW WEBSITE?

Get your new beautiful website done hassle free! Affordable pricing! Satisfaction guaranteed! Email: sales@ stratadigitalgroup.com

WHOLESALE FISH

Buy by the case & save. Baby & Regular Salmon. Hashgucha Volove Rav. Free delivery to your home. Call Eli: 516-270-6755

FREE WEEKLY DRAWING

Win free music lessons for one year! Call hotline 718435-1923

SHAIMOS PICK UPS

SWIMMING LESSONS/ LIFEGUARD COURSES

Male and female Yiddishspeaking instructors available. Accepting OPWDD Self-Direction 845-578-1888

PETTICOATS FOR RENT!

Complete your look! Adult & kids petticoats for rent, Beautiful floral wreath & crown headpieces for rent, Adorable kids jewelry, and more! Call 845-5020153 leave msg or 845746-7248

SUPERPATCH SUPPORT WANT MORE ENERGY, FOCUS, STRESS RELIEF, PAIN MANAGEMENT, BETTER SLEEP? Drug Free, Chemical Free, Pregnancy Safe! TESTIMONIALS. INTERVIEWS. CALL 929992-4453 Option 2,2,3. First time customers 25% off. $69 same day pickup

FRUM BABY NIGHT NURSE

Baby night nurse available. Many references. 914-450-0538

PROFESSIONAL COACH

Heal your life. Heal your body. Heal your past. Experienced. Successful. Personable. Expertise in anxiety, panic and trauma. Mrs. Esty Frank 7188518636

SUKKAH SCENERY

Custom sukkah sceneries delivered. Strong, lasting, easy to set up. Any size, any theme. Make your sukkah beautiful today. 657.888.4843

WE ARE HIRING

PURCHASING COORDINATOR

Chesed 24/7 is seeking an experienced and dedicated Purchasing Coordinator to join our team.

We are looking for a skilled professional to manage the procurement of goods and services, ensuring our inventory is well-stocked and accurate. This role is essential to our operations and requires a strategic mindset and strong negotiation skills.

KEY RESPONSIBILITIES:

Procurement: Sourcing and purchasing a wide range of goods in various quantities.

Vendor Relations: Building and maintaining strong relationships with suppliers to secure favorable terms and pricing.

Negotiation: Expertly negotiating contracts and prices to achieve cost savings.

Inventory Management: Overseeing and maintaining accurate inventory levels to prevent shortages or overstocking.

Record-Keeping: Documenting and tracking all purchasing activities and inventory data.

QUALIFICATIONS:

Experience: A minimum of 3-5 years of experience in purchasing, procurement, or a related field.

Skills: Proven ability to negotiate, problem-solve, and manage inventory with a high degree of accuracy.

Work Ethic: Strong organizational skills and the ability to work independently in a fast-paced environment.

TO BE CONSIDERED FOR THIS POSITION, PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR RESUME TO CJKAPLAN@CHESED247.ORG, WITH THE WORD PURCHASING IN THE SUBJECT LINE. THIS IS A FULL-TIME, ON-SITE POSITION WITH REGULAR HOURS FROM MONDAY TO FRIDAY.

Baby Layettes (845) 213-3646

Layettes Text 718-551-1732

Doula 845-587-1649

Labor Bag 347-604-3274

Pidyon Haben Accessories 845-642-7256

Pidyon Haben 845-659-6704

Pidyon Haben Gemach 845-263-9387

Pidyon Haben silver tray 845-558-9589

Formula 347-267-3640 Or 216-889-3643

Neocate Formula 718-853-4090

Neocate Formula 845-517-9221

Formula Gemach 845-371-3232

Carseats, Bassinet & Pack N Plays.

425-1202

Carseats, Pack N Plays, Strollers, Pumps 845.425.6826

Doona Car Seat 845-445-7474

Brass Iron Bassinet 917-280-4559

Preemie Clothing 845-520-0475

The Preemie Box 845.664.5768 Or 718.688.5814

Baby Scale 845-578-5639

Baby Headphone 845 356 6797 Or 845 558 9370

Baby Scales 845-694-8985

Easy birth from Koznitzer Maggid 917514-9461

NICU approved clothing 4.5lb+ 845-4227896/347-382-0016

Nursing pumps 8454999871

Twin layette gift box.719 972 0554. Lv msg.

Baby bassinets 917-618-0909

EZRAS RUSSI L’TINOK LAYETTE 845-4253266 or 845-362-2004

Baby Gear (929) 561-0723

Brissim

Bris Accessories 617-955-3630

Bris Outfit with poya and Tefillos 845352-5130

Bris Accessories 425 3873

Bris Accessories 425-6574

Bris Accessories 356-6215

Blue Light 845.425.1919

Poya and bris outfit w/ tefillos 845-4250672

Bris outfit & Poya 917-909-4072

Bris outfit poya, also tefilla cards 845 3564859 Ralph area

Pillow/Benchers 845-213-0602

Knife Sharpening For Mohalim 718384-6214

Segula Stone 347-699-6418

Preemie Outfit 845.558.7065

Krias Shema Board With Stand 425-4540

Free Mohel 347-383-5696

Bris Gemach call/text 845-587-5813

Bris outfit, hat and Puyah 845-558-9589

New Bris Gemach -845 549 0316

Airmont Bris gemach 845-376-9078

Simcha

Gowns 845-517- 8808

Mother & Sister Gowns 845-426-7496 Or 845-352-3031.

Gown And Petticoats 347-278-1278

Ivory/white/dusty blue gowns 845-3711765

Floral Bisomim 845-629-2785.

Hats $25. 347-351-1604

Elegant Hats 845-517-0838.

Bands & Berets 845-371-3556

Tichel 845-548-0014

Mechitza’s, Tables, Chairs Etc. Call 845445-8015

Hot Water Urns 845-425-9211

Ear-Plugs 845-202-0105. Toys 845-578-6513

Toys 917-538-3453. Clics 845-352-5820

Tablecloths (845) 371 2105

Tablecloth 352-8292

Tablecloths 845-701-1553

Tablecloths 352-8292

Gold Chargers 845-573-9772

GEMACHIM

shelves, stands, trays & centerpieces

845-425-1721

Siddurs. Sfard: 845-608-7830 Ashkenaz: 845 352 1756 Or 845-826-6718

Siddur/Chumash 558.4774

Benchers 845-642-0910

Bentchers 347-404-2204

Bechers 845-377-5671

Becher, Challah Deklich, Zemiros 845425-0498

Maternity gown 845-548-9416

Coat Rack And Hangers 845-356-9841

Chuppa Cards 347-278-1278

Chupah Cards 845.222.0456

Chuppah Tefillos Booklets. 845-213-0602.

Wedding Kit 845-425-2036

Wedding Kit 845-371-2947

Simcha Powder Room Kit 845-304-8154

Accessories Basket 845-371-6857

Children Hair Pieces 3473001679

Portable Chuppah 845-425-4790

Sound System 917-382-8809

Evening Bags 845-549-2929

Shmiras Halashon Cards 537-0069

Earplugs for Simchos 845-328-1071

22 qt crockpots, big hot plates, big pots, perculator 8453238570

Simcha table centerpieces 8456087715

Centerpieces 845-570-7755

Wedding guest accessories basket 845425-0963

Mechteniste/Teenage Gown Gemach 845-662-4149

Invitation Addressing 845-275-3044

Portable & Plug in Food warmers 845371-1531

Centerpieces & table top 845.213.0160

Gowns 845-548-7012

Kallah

Yom Hachuppah Cd 845-352-2560

Crowns, veils, shoes, capes 426-0767

Headpieces, Tiaras, Veils 845-425-4221

White Sneakers 917-613-6579

White Shoes 845-200-0211

Dress your kallah stress free. Book 1 week in advance 518-306-1167

Kallah Dresser 845-300-5767

Vort dress gemach 845-499-3086

Kallah fur capes 845-425-7176

Misc

Ribbis Question? 347-977-0628

Notary Public 347-228-8825

Hairstyling 845-540-3731

Hair styling 845-502-6558

Haircuts & Styling 845-352-8101/ 845499-3218

Wash & sets $25, 347-944-0003

Haircutting/Styling 845-263-7057

Haircutting & Styling 845-422-5337

Hospital Supplies 746-8293

Hospital Gown 845-425-8687

Hospital Gown 845-426-4695

Hospital Gowns 845-356-5364

Medical Equipment Email Slmw50@ Gmail.com

DVDS & players for Cholim/Homebound 425-2660

Simcha Maternity 845-425-1725

Maternity Coats Text only 845-521-2912

Bed Rest? Laundry Help. 213-7437

Maternity Clothing 845-445-9687

Maternity Coat Text Only 8455212912

Twin Z Pillows 845-445-9298

Proposal Gemach 347-277-4072

Makeup 845-517-7128

Gps & Waze 845-352-2588 (Minimal Fee)

Kosher Waze 845.587.1708

Roof Carriers 845-659-1863.

Pack N Play Sheets Included. Text: 845216-4885

Pack n plays 845-426-1177/ 347-631-8183

Pack n plays 845-356-7353

Beautiful nishmas cards 845-729-7390

Poya (outfit, hat, booties) 845-425-0672

Help-a-mom. to volunteer call 347-9776816

Phones For Emergencies. 845-376-0738

Reflectors 845-356-0815

Reflectors 347-977-6816

Feeding Supplies 845-366-6398

Natural Health Support, text 347 2287578

Ostomy Supplies 845-637-6231

Moving Boxes Text (845) 641-5536

Boxes 845-425-6826 Or 845-608-7830

Boxes 845-642-5286

Boxes Text (845) 641-5536

Heaters 845 362 8666

Activated Phones and Waze 845-445-7422

Air Mattresses 9176537170

Air mattress gemach Text/WhatsApp 9087831676

Tablecloths 845-459-7396

Teen Hotline! 1-518-988-1364

Coat racks & Hangers 845-352-4640

New Tablecloth Gemach 845-459-7396

twin exchange- do u have twin clothing in perfect condition that you no longer use and want to pass it on to another set to enjoy? We match up families of twins who wish to contribute or enjoy this service. call 646-689-2129 or email twinexchange29@gmail.com

Tablecloths on New Hempstead 845459-7396

Baby scale 845-540-1710

Moving blankets 314-606-5011

Egg Boxes for moving 845-642-9729

Menadvim Furniture Gemach 718-6362384

Therapy toys 443-879-3169

Cuddles n Cradles 347-243-7495

Outfit and pillow 914-715-2672

Suitcases 845-371-9121

Minor Repairs txt 845-272-4840

Bike Racks 845-659-1863.

Opwdd Sd Advice Email Slfydhm@Gmail. com

GPS 425-3873

9pm ET ladies Teleconference for Geulah, (774) 323-4400, 10970#

Medical Supplies 845 579 2258

Ostomy supply gemach 845-324-1211

Teacher’s Bulletin 845-425-8046

Computer Advice (862) 248-1931

Loans 347-385-1408

Twin carriages 718-522-3891

Twin Clothing Exchange 646-689-2129 or 347-675-9139

Moving Help packing/unpacking 845281-5900

Wig Gemach 9174744305

Pack N Plays with sheets text 845-2803470

Therapy toys 1-443-879-3169

Surgical socks 845-425-7330

Financial planning 7188536016

Digital Cameras 8264062

Israel Phone Gemach 845-445-7422

Single parent? Help with shopping etc. 516-203-2616

Hairstyling 845-570-7121

Washing Stations 845.428.9014

Yiddish & English Poems 845-587-3018

Shabbos lamps (914) 391-3787

Lev Simcha music groups/visits 8456082676

Sefer Torah 347-598-0357

Free-shalom bayis 845-213-0602

Mezuzos 845-540-1802

Boys Occasionwear 570-507-4492

Drop in babysitter - (845) 445-9391

laminators & paper cutters msg 845263-7115

Kendamil formula 914-523-0592

Vitamin Gemach 845-521-5241

Hachnosas Kallah loan gemach 347415-1525

Heimish Chicken soup 845-352-3959

UPTOWN BOTOX

Affordable treatment, excellent results. Remove or prevent wrinkles. Reduce headaches. 845-444-2234

PHOTO EDITING

Professional photo editing, many years of experience. Special rates for photographers. Also specializing in Custom photo albums Chosson, wedding, etc. Photo Dreams 347.563.5153

GARTLECH

we fix knitted & crochet Gartlech & make beautiful professional fringes. We also teach how to knit & crochet. call: 917-414-3281

ODDS & ENDS

GOITA SHADCHUNIS HOTLINE

Are you looking to place your cleaning lady or are you in need of one? Call the Goita Shadchunis Hotline free of charge 716-623-4762

716-8306 (845) news@noblewinesinc. com

GOWNS

MATERNITY GOWN RENTAL

Georgeous selection of maternity gowns affordable prices all sizes...New! Also accepting gowns on consignment. Please call/ text 646-334-6582

MECHUTANESTA GOWN

Beautiful Taupe Gown for sale. size 16. 845.502.6491

SISTER OF BRIDE

Gorgeous gowns for sale: Olive Green size 2-4, Hunter Green size 0-2, Grey size 4-6, Blush size 4-6, Ivory size 4, Grey/Taupe Winter size 12, Ivory kids size 12-14. 845.502.6491

GIRLS GOWNS FOR SALE

2 stunning ivory girls gowns for sale. Size 4 and 9. Call or text 3475269170

GOWN FOR SALE

Gorgeous silk women’s light beige gown for sale. Size 4-6. Call or text 845-659-1848.

LOST

Lost something? Found something? The Daily Return: Call/text: 845-538-0193, Email: monseydailyreturn@gmail. com

Dark Square size tehillim with name in center in August (possibly Palisades mall) 845-538-5579

Gold chain necklace with 3 diamond hearts in Lilly & Todd 845-425-2293/845-5877437

FREE GIVEAWAYS

Brochos cards for Moshiach’s arrival at moshiachbrochoscards@ gmail.com. Endorsed by Gedolei Yisroel

Egg boxes for moving 845238-6691

Regular bekesha sz 38 excellent condition 347-2431143

LATE ADS

FULL-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (IN-OFFICE – SPRING VALLEY, NY)

A Service Coordination

Agency is seeking an Administrative Assistant for a full-time, in-office role. Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite is required, and experience with Medicaid services is highly preferred. The ideal candidate will have strong communication and phone skills, be detail-oriented, and excel at time management and multitasking. They should also be able to work independently and as part of a team, with strong problemsolving skills, adaptability,

Going to Israel for

and a professional, reliable attitude. Please email: StabilitySolutions24@gmail. com

SERVICE COORDINATOR

NHTD WAIVER

(REMOTE – NY)

A Service Coordination agency in Spring Valley, NY is hiring remote NHTD Waiver Service Coordinators

to help Medicaid-eligible seniors and individuals with disabilities access quality community-based services. Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree, 3+ years of case management experience, strong communication skills, and transportation for quarterly home visits. Must be selfdirected and collaborative,

have excellent time management, organizational skills, strong verbal and written communication, and computer literacy. English proficiency is required, and additional languages are a plus. Salary: $55,000–$65,000 Please email StabilitySolutions24@ gmail.com

2:30-6:30 / 8:30-11:30 ~

The Community Leasing Team

Chaim Meir Babad / Sruly Datz Cheskel Kupferstein / Shlome Wolf

Yoely Grohman / Ari Jaffe

Sun: 11:00 - 4:00 Mon-Thu: 9:00 - 5:00 Friday: 9:00 - 12:00

לזמ בוט

sunday

sunday

םינימ 'ד

תראפת אקלע

Wercberger

CREATIVE