Rehovot

It's to hold the importance and greatness of Rabash in front of our eyes.

We have another question from Rechovot who's asking, If Rabash gave us everything that we need on the path, what are we still

stillLacking in the realization, the inner realization between us in order to reach the connection.

There's clip number six where Rav explains that we come to it only through come and see.

Colonel, I'll just read from the document, or from the, from The Intercept reporting.

"The shipments, according to documents reviewed by The Intercept, include one transport to the electro-optics wing of the Israeli weapons giant, Elbit Systems, in, uh, Rehovot, Israel, where the arms maker has major campus.

Another shipment is bound for Elbit Systems Land, a division of the company formerly known as," blah, blah, blah, "in, in another part of Israel, and a further three shipments are scheduled to go to these facilities in Carmel, I- Israel." Um, so this is not just a, like a one-off use of civilian aircraft.

Well, it, it needs to be.

At the start of yet another year, taf shin pei zayin, we'll count our blessings of being together and hope it continues for a long time to come.

Ruth Efroni, an award-winning TV and film producer and one of the most talented and hilarious writers I know, will also be eating with her elderly parents, Yael and Yaron Cohen in Rehovot.

Ruth says they aren't really elderly but rather flat-out old, and yet they're both still going strong.

Four years ago, in an entirely different reality and long before the war changed our lives, Ruth and her siblings received a summons from their mom.

That meat that doesn't have shechita is by definition asur.

We talked about that when we did that, uh, tour in, uh, in the place in, um, Rechovot.

Uh, there was a place, there's a lab in Rechovot where Schachter's daughter was working, where they, uh, they were making, um...

They were taking cells from an egg, and they were making chicken out of the cells from an egg.

So they would, uh, they, they, they would extract a cell from the yolk of an egg, and then they, they said they could build it into any part of the chicken, meaning now they have all the genetic matter that they need.

Um, I, I think it was Rav Sch-- Uh, no, there was another frum woman that was working there, and Rav Rimon has all these WhatsApp chats where you can send in shailas.

So a woman, uh, texted, this is like seven, eight years ago.

Uh, she texted him, um, "I, I work in a lab in Rechovot and we're making chicken cutlets out of, uh, cells from an egg and, uh, they wanted me to taste it.

He used to be a Rebbe in Kiram B'Avna many years ago.

At the end of his life, he retired from Kiram B'Avna and he lived in Rehovot and he used to have a kolah for people who learned in Merchaz Haraf and other yeshivas and they never heard yeshiva Shetaira.

So he would have a kolah to prepare them to learn Abed Nezer and Choshe Mishpat.

To learn Dayonis for the Rabbanut.

So whenever I would be, every so often, I would be in Rehovot visiting my daughter, my children who lived there.

If he would know that I'm there, he would ask me to give a shiur in his kol.

So one day he asked me to give a shiur, but he said, I have to finish by 12.30 in the morning because someone's making a seal.

What happened to those Palestinians? The Palestinian victims, in case you haven't figured it out yet, were Jews.

The roving mobs and the policemen who helped them were Arabs, and the massacre took place in nineteen twenty-one in Jaffa, with organized assaults on Jews in nearby Petah Tikva, Rehovot, Hadera, and Far Saba as well.

Thousands of Jews who fled the Arab violence in Jaffa and environs ended up in the relative safety of neighboring Tel Aviv, which had been established in nineteen ten.

Local Jewish authorities and civic organizers dealt with the sudden massive influx into the small suburb by rapidly setting up emergency tent cities along the beach and around what is today central Tel Aviv.

For most of the 20th century, what that construction crew looked like was one of biology's most stubborn mysteries.

Yonat set out to solve it, starting in the late 1970s at the Weizmann Institute in Rehovot.

Some colleagues told her the project was a dead end.

Others said that she'd be dead before she figured it out.

everyone.

Daniela from Rehovot is asking, what do we need to do in relation to our connection so that the Creator will give us the right intention in order to bestow?

So, Daniela,

what we need to do in relation to our connection so that the Creator will give us the intention in order to bestow.