Top Rabbi Holds Sukkot Gatherings, Criticizes Left
Translated & summarized from Behadrei Haredim by baba
Rabbi Moshe Hillel Hirsch, a prominent Torah leader, hosted thousands of visitors during Sukkot for blessings and holiday greetings. He also traveled to Modi'in Illit and Beit Shemesh for similar events. During the holiday, Rabbi Hirsch delivered a notable speech criticizing the left-wing. He concluded the holiday with a major address on Hoshana Rabbah eve attended by thousands.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Rabbi Moshe Hillel Hirsch hosted thousands for blessings during Sukkot.
- Prominent rabbis, community leaders, and politicians visited Rabbi Hirsch.
- Rabbi Hirsch traveled to Modi'in Illit and Beit Shemesh for holiday events.
- He delivered a strong speech criticizing the left-wing movement.
- Thousands attended his central address on Hoshana Rabbah eve.
Thousands of people visited Rabbi Moshe Hillel Hirsch, a leading figure in the Torah world and Rosh Yeshiva, during the Sukkot holiday to receive blessings and greet their rabbi. Among the visitors were prominent rabbis, yeshiva deans, community leaders, mayors, and representatives from Degel HaTorah across the country. Rabbi Hirsch also traveled to Modi'in Illit and Beit Shemesh, where similar "Kabalat Panim" (greeting the rabbi) events were held, drawing thousands seeking blessings.
During the holiday, Rabbi Hirsch delivered a strong address criticizing the left-wing movement at a gathering hosted by the "United Yeshiva Students" organization in the sukkah of MK-designate Yehuda Weissfish. This speech reportedly generated significant discussion, as previously reported by Bخدrei Haredim.
On the eve of Hoshana Rabbah, following the tradition of past generations, Rabbi Hirsch delivered a central address at the "Shaarei Tuvna" study hall. Thousands attended this event, including yeshiva deans and public representatives.
The article also notes Rabbi Hirsch's participation in "Nianuim" (the ritual shaking of the lulav and etrog) and mentions visits to the Ramot neighborhood in Jerusalem, accompanied by numerous photographs documenting these events throughout the holiday.
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