Belz Hasidic Leader Orders Followers to Vote for United Torah Judaism
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
The Belz Hasidic leader has directed his followers to vote for the United Torah Judaism party in the upcoming elections, emphasizing the need to protect Torah institutions. The announcement was made by Gabbai Rabbi Shimon Wolf Klein in the presence of the Rebbe. The directive urges increased efforts to ensure the party's success and includes blessings for the community. In a separate incident, Yinon Magal reportedly drew criticism for remarks made about Gadi Eisenkot.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- The Belz Hasidic leader instructed followers to vote for United Torah Judaism in the upcoming elections.
- The directive was announced by Gabbai Rabbi Shimon Wolf Klein in the presence of the Rebbe.
- The goal is to protect Torah institutions and strengthen Jewish foundations.
- Followers are urged to increase their efforts for the success of the United Torah Judaism list.
- The Rebbe offered blessings for a good and prosperous year to those who comply.
- Yinon Magal reportedly faced criticism for remarks about Gadi Eisenkot.
The leader of the Belz Hasidic dynasty has instructed his followers to vote for the United Torah Judaism party in the upcoming elections. The announcement was made by Gabbai Rabbi Shimon Wolf Klein in the presence of the Rebbe, accompanied by Deputy Minister Yisrael Eichler and Knesset candidate Elikim Stark. The declaration emphasized the importance of participating in the elections to protect Torah institutions and strengthen Jewish foundations, particularly for students and scholars who have faced recent challenges. Followers were urged to increase their efforts to ensure the success of the United Torah Judaism list, marked with the letter 'Gimel,' to sanctify God's name publicly and elevate the sanctity of Judaism. The Rebbe also offered blessings for a good and prosperous year for all who heed the call. Separately, Yinon Magal reportedly faced criticism after referring to Gadi Eisenkot as a "monkey named Moroccan."
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