Rabbinical Brothers Lead Joyous Dance at Grand Wedding
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
The wedding of the grandson of Rabbi Masoud Ben Shimon, Chief Rabbi of Bnei Brak, featured a spirited dance by rabbinical brothers M. and N. Ben Shimon. The event also included prayers for yeshiva students and words of encouragement for a former inmate. Separately, a historic Jewish wedding occurred in Oslo, Norway, the first since WWII.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Rabbinical brothers M. and N. Ben Shimon danced enthusiastically at a large wedding in Bnei Brak.
- The wedding celebrated the grandson of Rabbi Masoud Ben Shimon, Chief Rabbi of Bnei Brak.
- Prayers for yeshiva students were recited at a separate wedding, with Rabbi Moshe Sternbuch present.
- A yeshiva student who served prison time received encouragement from Rabbi Sternbuch at a wedding.
- A historic Jewish wedding, the first since WWII, took place in Oslo, Norway.
The wedding of the grandson of Rabbi Masoud Ben Shimon, Chief Rabbi of Bnei Brak and head of the 'Or HaTalmud' Yeshiva, was a major event attended by many.
The groom is the son of Rabbi Ezra Levi, Rosh Mesivta of 'Or Yechiel' in Kiryat Sefer, and the bride is the daughter of Rabbi Yitzchak Biton, a rabbi at the 'Da'at Chaim' Yeshiva in Jerusalem.
A highlight of the celebration was when the rabbinical brothers, M. Ben Shimon and N. Ben Shimon, engaged in an enthusiastic dance, captured in a photo gallery by photographer S.P.H.
In other news, Rabbi Moshe Sternbuch instructed that thirteen attributes and the blowing of a shofar be recited during the wedding of Rabbi Ariel Yiflah's son, to pray for the difficult situation regarding the conscription of yeshiva students. During the celebration, a yeshiva student who had served a prison sentence received words of encouragement from Rabbi Sternbuch.
Additionally, a historic Jewish wedding took place in Oslo, Norway, the first since World War II, with hundreds of guests attending. The article also mentions an economic conference focusing on financial planning and investments, and a halachic discussion about the transition to wintertime.
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