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Behadrei HaredimCulture

Torah World Fund to Grant 1,000 Shekel Stipend to Eligible Yeshiva Scholars

Translated & summarized from Behadrei Haredim by baba

ReligiousNeutral tone

Hebrew · 1 newsroom

The Torah World Fund is launching a new program to give a 1,000 shekel stipend to married yeshiva scholars who have been married for over three years. The grant, intended as a reward for their dedication to Torah study, will be paid directly to scholars' bank accounts. This initiative is in addition to the fund's ongoing support for Torah institutions.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • Torah World Fund will give 1,000 shekel stipends to married yeshiva scholars.
  • Scholars must be married for at least three years to receive the grant.
  • The stipend is paid directly to scholars' bank accounts.
  • The grant is in addition to regular support for Torah institutions.
  • Fund management expressed gratitude for scholars' dedication to Torah study.

The Torah World Fund (קרן עולם התורה) has announced a special initiative to provide a personal stipend to eligible married yeshiva scholars (avrechim) who have been married for at least three years. Under this program, scholars will receive a grant of 500 shekels for each study session (seder), totaling 1,000 shekels for those studying a full day. This stipend will be directly deposited into the scholars' bank accounts, in addition to the fund's regular support for Torah institutions.

In a letter to the scholars, the fund's management expressed gratitude for their dedication to Torah study and announced the decision to award this personal stipend for the first time. The letter emphasizes that this grant is a personal expression of appreciation for the scholars' efforts, beyond the ongoing support provided through institutions. The fund stated, "This is not charity money, but rather we see it as payment for guarding, as there is no guarding like Torah." This highlights the belief that scholars engaged in Torah study protect the world through their learning, and the stipend serves as recognition and reward for their diligent efforts.

Behadrei HaredimHaredi · Jerusalem

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