Jerusalem College of Technology

You've got Bar-Ilan.

You've got Machon Lev.

What do you want?

Hmm.

But I have some Talmudim that would help.

And we've got to build a campus for women where Machon Lev is building Machon Tal.

You follow? There's room there.

That end of the street that will be the end of the mountain, that's the women's section.

I never really stayed in one place, and I wasn't affiliated with one institution, but I went, I went around a few different yeshiva after that.

And then I ended up going to Machon Lev to study business.

That basically defines the main part of the last five years of my life.

I do wanna talk with you a bit about your Zionist journey.

So after Yeshivat HaKotel, you go on, you jump around a couple other yeshivot.

There's more learning that goes on.

You go to Machon Lev, and during this period of time that we've discussed in the intro that we got on the, the short history of the life of Lawrence Shenkin, at that point, you, if I'm not mistaken from my familiarity with you, that's about the time when activism becomes a part of your life.

I wanna hear about how you moved from being in a heavily right-wing leaning Zionist yeshiva to a left-w- leaning Zionist organization like the Smola Munim, or even an organization where not everyone who's there considers themselves to be Zionist, and to talk about how that became more of a part of your identity and part of the activism that you do.

And so on this day, I invite you to come tonight.

Rabbi Sholem Rosner, Shlita, a dear friend, an incredible Tamu Chacham speaker, extraordinary mentioned person, He's the head of the Beis Medrash at Machon Lev and the Rav of Nofea Shemesh and Beit Shemesh.

He'll be here tonight speaking at 8 p.m. Men and women are invited.

Speaking firsthand, when your children go to war, what it was like to live through as a rabbi and a father.

And in uplifting news, a first-of-its-kind Israeli study has revealed that over 70% of young participants with type 1 diabetes safely completed major Jewish fasts by adjusting their insulin pumps.

The research, conducted by the Jerusalem College of Technology and Shah Zedek Medical Center, suggests advanced diabetes technology can enable religious observance without compromising health.

For continuing coverage of antisemitism around the world, listen to Antisemitism Watch from Clockwork Media.

Find it at clockwickmedia.org. I'm Noah Levi, thank you for joining me on Israel Today, Ongoing War Report.