Moshav Nahalim Seeks New Rabbi After Incumbent Retires
Translated & summarized from Arutz Sheva by baba
The moshav of Nahalim is seeking a new rabbi to replace Rabbi David Greenwald, who is retiring. Candidates must be Religious Zionist, possess strong leadership skills, and reside in the moshav. The role involves spiritual guidance, community engagement, and halachic responsibilities. The position is 75% time, with housing provided.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Moshav Nahalim is seeking a new rabbi after Rabbi David Greenwald's retirement.
- Candidates must be Religious Zionist with strong Torah and community leadership skills.
- The new rabbi will live in the moshav and be attentive to all residents.
- Requirements include IDF service and children attending Religious Zionist schools.
- The position is 75% time, with housing provided by the moshav.
The moshav of Nahalim, located in the Hevel Modi'in Regional Council, is searching for a new rabbi following the retirement of its long-serving religious leader, Rabbi David Greenwald. A public call for candidates has been issued, outlining the desired qualifications for the position.
The moshav is seeking a Religious Zionist rabbi with strong Torah and community leadership abilities, who will reside in Nahalim and be attentive to all residents. The ideal candidate should be able to blend halachic guidance with a personal connection to the community, acting as a unifying spiritual and communal figure. The advertisement emphasizes the need for a rabbi who can bridge different segments of the diverse community and lead with kindness and approachability.
Key requirements include being a Religious Zionist rabbi certified by the Chief Rabbinate of Israel to serve as a moshav rabbi. Additionally, the candidate's children are expected to attend Religious Zionist educational institutions, and the candidate must have served or be serving in the IDF. Beyond religious knowledge and halachic expertise, the moshav seeks someone with experience in community leadership, a unifying presence, a good rapport with children and youth, and accessibility to all residents.
The new rabbi's responsibilities will encompass maintaining the moshav's religious character, answering halachic questions, teaching Torah classes for all ages, strengthening ties with the younger generation, and supporting families during both joyous and challenging times. Special emphasis is placed on community involvement, including visiting the sick and elderly, getting to know residents personally, and welcoming new families.
The position is part-time, set at 75%, and the chosen rabbi will be required to live with their family in Nahalim, in housing provided by the moshav.