Less is More “When you have eaten your fill, give thanks to your God for the good land given to you.” (Deuteronomy 8:10) “When you have eaten your fill, and have built fine houses to live in, and your herds and flocks have multiplied, and your silver and gold have increased, and everything you own has prospered, beware lest your heart grow haughty and you forget your God —who freed you from the land of Egypt, the house of bondage;” (12-13)
For some no matter how much one has, it will never be enough. For others less is more. If there is one thing the recent fluctuations in the market and the post pandemic world has taught us is material possessions will never make us happy. Be grateful for what you have. As Epicurus wrote, “Don’t spoil what you have by desiring what you have not.”
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Remember Your “P’s” and “Q’s "Let me, please, cross over and see the good land on the other side of the Jordan, that good hill country, and the Lebanon.” (Deut, 3:25)
The origin of “Remember your p’s and q’s” comes from teaching a child to be careful when writing to make sure to be careful in the differences between a “p” and a “q” as they are so similar. Another theory is it came from bartenders when serving people beer who were getting a little tipsy. He was reminding about the difference between pints and quarts of beer. We have come to use the term in reminding people to mind their manners. That os why I thought the “p” stood for “please.”
I would say this to my kids when they went to a friend's house because I wanted them to behave properly. I would tell them to make sure they said please and thank you at the appropriate time.
This one word can be the difference between a request and order. No matter our position in life, common courtesy can be achieved with one word. Whether you are the boss, or the patron in a restaurant, the word “please” can go long way for how we treat others and what their response is going to be. It changes our attitude and theirs. So please remember your “p’s” and “q’s."
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
"Our God יהוה spoke to us at Horeb, saying: You have stayed long enough at this mountain."(Deut. 1:6)
How do you know when you are in a rut? How do you know when it is time to move on? Unlike this verse in the Torah, rarely do we get a clear sign of the right moment to take leave or start something new. Sometimes we are bored and sometimes there are those who antagonize but when we are content, it is difficult to know when we should try something new. In our lives we should try and remain curious. It is the antidote to becoming stagnant. Creativity whether in our hands or our minds helps us remain vibrant. Be curious and creative.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
“Moses recorded the starting points of their various marches as directed by יהוה. Their marches, by starting points, were as follows:” (Numbers 33:2) Moses’ farewell is long and drawn out. It begins here with him writing down his version of Jewish history. Rabbi Jonathan Sacks points out that one of the greatest innovations in human evolution comes in the technology of writing. Then he continues, “Technology gives us power, but it does not and cannot tell us how to use that power.” We must recognize how we chose to tell our story is important. It is what makes our history, both personal and national, meaningful. Remember in your story you are the winner. Tisha B'av begins onSaturday night August 6 @ 9:00pm We will be doing Eicha on zoom this year. Would you like to read this year?
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Before you can Look Forward, You Must Look Back “To Aaron were born Nadab and Abihu, Eleazar and Ithamar. Nadab and Abihu died when they offered alien fire before יהוה.” (Numbers 26:60-61)
Before the Israelites begin another census they stop and recognize the loss of Nadav and Avihu. We cannot bury the past. We must remember before we can look ahead we must remember the trauma. Before we can move on we must realize what we have been through. In our haste to move on with our lives we neglect the importance of recognizing the losses we have had. Those losses cannot be ignored or worse denied. Before we can move one we must first look back.
Now that we are in the middle of summer and things have quieted down, if you want to get together and talk please just send me a note. I'd love to connect.
Not Every Offense Is Meant To Be An Offense. “Moab was alarmed because that people was so numerous. Moab dreaded the Israelites,” (Numbers 22:3) Many of our fears have little basis in reality. We begin by telling ourselves a story then we hunt for facts that confirm our theory. We must inspect our opinions rigorously. A person cuts us off on the highway, we begin telling ourselves a story about that person. Maybe it was a simple mistake. A friend doesn’t answer the phone, maybe they couldn’t find their phone. A loved one doesn’t say thank you, maybe they were just preoccupied. Not every offense is meant to be an offense.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Passing the Torch "Strip Aaron of his vestments and put them on his son Eleazar."(Numbers 20:26)
There are moments in life when we willingly pass the torch from one generation to the next and there are times when it is forced upon us. Either way, it is painful. Letting go of tasks that define us is hard. Often we believe we are what we do. No one can take from you who you are and if you work at it, you will never lose track of it either.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
"God said to Aaron: You and your sons and the ancestral house under your charge shall bear any guilt connected with the sanctuary; you and your sons alone shall bear any guilt connected with your priesthood." (Numbers 18:1)
We are responsible not only for what we do but also for the establishments that are important to us. In the wake of the incredible conflict within our country we must ask ourselves if we are doing enough to uphold those institutions that need our support. We often ask, how does this place or that organization serve me? Might we also ask, how can I serve them?
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Mob Mentality "As the whole community threatened to pelt them with stones, the Presence of יהוה appeared in the Tent of Meeting to all the Israelites." (Numbers 14:10)
A dear friend taught me everything I know about hockey. He took me to games and spoke of the nuances of the game. He had played goalie for Sorbonne University having arrived in Paris a refugee of the Holocaust.
At some point each game, in order to further the enjoyment of the fans, they would project a loud-o-meter. It measured how loud the fans could become in cheering for their team. As the crowd would yell and the decibel level would rise, the meter reflected the crowd's efforts which egged them on even further.
My friend would turn to me and say each time that he loathed this activity. He was fearful of a mob mentality. Working a crowd into lather is dangerous. Following a crowd that has been riled up can and often leads to people getting hurt and sometimes people die. So next time your internal meter of this sort of behavior goes off, get out.
AUF RUF: GAVI STEIN AND EVAN KLEIN SATURDAY, JULY 2, 9:30am Sharon and I invite you to celebrate the upcoming marriage of Gavi Stein and Evan Klein on Saturday morning, July 2, 2022, 9:30 am. Please, please RSVP so the catering group knows how much to prepare. RSVP to RabbiJaystein@gmail.com MAZEL TOV TO GAVI AND EVAN!
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
“For they are formally assigned to Me from among the Israelites: I have taken them for Myself in place of all the first issue of the womb, of all the male first-born of the Israelites.” (Numbers 8:16)
Substitutions are just practical. We do it when we order food at a restaurant. We do it in sports. We take what was supposed to be there and put something else in its place. It's not always ideal but we make it work. Understanding that sometimes the ideal is unachievable gives us permission to find others ways of being. There is something liberating in recognizing our limitations and then finding ways of being enough.
Sharon and I invite you to celebrate the upcoming marriage of Gavi Stein and Evan Klein on Saturday morning, July 2, 2022, 9:30 am. Please, please RSVP by replying to this email, so the catering group knows how much to prepare.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Your Anxiety Lies to You “[B]ut a fit of jealousy comes over him and he is wrought up about the wife who has defiled herself—or if a fit of jealousy comes over him and he is wrought up about his wife although she has not defiled herself” (Numbers 5:14)
Don’t believe everything you think. Your anxiety lies to you. Check yourself before you wreck yourself. These phrases are terrific ways to begin the process of a reality check. When our minds begin to spiral out of control and the stories we tell ourselves begin to impact others we need to second guess our thinking. It is one thing to self sabotage, it is another to inflict that suffering on others.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
"God spoke to Moses in the wilderness of Sinai" (Number 4:1)
We need to find the silence of the wilderness to hear God speaking to us. We must clear away all distractions and find moments of quiet is difficult in this world of constant contact. The connection we desperately need is with God who can give us direction in this world that seems to have become so chaotic.
Tikkun Layl Shavuot this Saturday evening June 4 at 9:00 pm beginning with Maariv and then Zoom at 9:15 when shabbat is over. For the zoom link click her.
Last chance to submit the text you will be teaching for our Tikkun Layl Shavuot. In order to be able to make the texts available to everyone I need to assemble them. I am happy to help you locate one if you would like to teach.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Each week in The Prayer for Peace we say the sentence from this week's Torah portion, וְנָתַתִּ֤י שָׁלוֹם֙ בָּאָ֔רֶץ וּשְׁכַבְתֶּ֖ם וְאֵ֣ין מַחֲרִ֑יד וְהִשְׁבַּתִּ֞י חַיָּ֤ה רָעָה֙ מִן־הָאָ֔רֶץ וְחֶ֖רֶב לֹא־תַעֲבֹ֥ר בְּאַרְצְכֶֽם׃" I will grant peace in the land, and you shall lie down untroubled by anyone; I will give the land respite from vicious beasts, and no sword shall cross your land." (Leviticus 26:6)
Last Saturday night I left for Israel in order to participate in an interfaith clergy trip to Israel. The goal of the trip was to learn how to promote greater understanding. It was at the airport I learned of the shooting in Buffalo, NY. I arrived home yesterday only to hear the news today of the shooting in Uvaide, TX.
I cannot help but wonder if we will ever find peace and what it will take for our society to realize it is in our hands to repair this world.
May we wake tomorrow to a world ready to meet this challenge.
(I shared this message at our Board meeting tonight)
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Be Kind Anyway וּפָנִ֣יתִי אֲלֵיכֶ֔ם וְהִפְרֵיתִ֣י אֶתְכֶ֔ם וְהִרְבֵּיתִ֖י אֶתְכֶ֑ם וַהֲקִימֹתִ֥י אֶת־בְּרִיתִ֖י אִתְּכֶֽם׃ I will look with favor upon you, and make you fertile and multiply you; and I will maintain My covenant with you. (Leviticus 26:9) Keeping up our side of the agreement is important not just for those with whom we have made a deal but it is important for ourselves. “People are often unreasonable, illogical and self-centered. Forgive them anyway. If you are kind, people may accuse you of selfish, ulterior motives. Be kind anyway. If you are successful, you will win some false friends and some true enemies. Succeed anyway. If you are honest and frank, people may cheat you. Be honest and frank anyway. What you spend years building, someone could destroy overnight. Build anyway. If you find serenity and happiness, they may be jealous. Be happy anyway. The good you do today, people will often forget tomorrow. Do good anyway. Give the world the best you have, and it may never be enough. Give your best anyway. You see, in the final analysis, it is between you and your God. It was never between you and them anyway.” Mother Teresa
Please join us this Shabbat as our Rabbinic intern Sara Birbaum makes her teaching debut at our synagogue.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
"If your kin under you continue in straits (literally stumbles) and must be given over to you, do not subject them to the treatment of a slave." (Leviticus 25:35)
Getting back up after a fall becomes increasingly more difficult as we get older. As we age we may need assistance when in the past it wasn’t necessary. Knowing when to ask for help is something we try to teach our children and we often forget about ourselves.
Resilience "Command the Israelite people to bring you clear oil of beaten olives for lighting, for kindling lamps regularly." (Leviticus 24:2) Is it really true that “What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger?” I don’t think so. Sometimes it just leaves us diminished. However, there is truth to the idea that pushing ourselves does build muscle, whether that be physical or emotional. We do find greater resilience when we discover the depths of our abilities and that sometimes comes when being tested. The eternal light of our indomitable spirit is found in the many challenges we have faced and survived.
Naval Birshut HaTorah - A scoundrel in the bounds of the Torah (Maimonides)
Anytime your response to a situation is, “I am well within my rights” it is time to reevaluate your actions. It is possible to live within the confines of the law while behaving in ways that are wrong. There are any number of ways to circumvent the laws both within our society and our tradition and still live a life that is reprehensible.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Negative Self-Talk Making expiation for himself and for the people. (Leviticus 16:24) The Mishna explains that before we can ask forgiveness from God, we must first make up with each other. (Yoma 8:9)
What if this statement read “making expiation to himself and to the people. How many times have we done harm to ourselves? How often do we forgive ourselves? Regularly we use language with ourselves that is damaging. Do we even recognize when we have done so? Negative self-talk is as hurtful, maybe even more so than when it comes from others. In the Beginning: Adult Discussion of GenesisWednesday evening, April 27 at 8:00 click here for link
Community Wide Yom HaShoah Commemoration Thursday, April 28 at noon Garden of Remembrance 148 Martine Avenue, White Plains
Yom HaShoah Speaker Toby Levy will address our GHC Community Sunday, May 1 at 10:30am click here for link
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Choose Healing over Suffering בִּנְפֹ֣ל (אויביך) [א֭וֹיִבְךָ] אַל־תִּשְׂמָ֑ח וּ֝בִכָּשְׁל֗וֹ אַל־יָגֵ֥ל לִבֶּֽךָ׃ If your enemy falls, do not exult; If he trips, let your heart not rejoice, (Proverbs 24:17) Near the end of the seder we proclaim, “Pour out Your wrath on the nations who do not know You.” It is a moment of extraordinary courage. We say, to the world loud and clear, that we seek the demise of those who want to hurt us. In every generation we can easily name those who are our latest and most dangerous adversary. The instinct is to want their destruction and maybe after a few cups of wine we are even more emboldened. Haven’t we had enough violence? Haven’t we had enough hatred? Haven’t we had enough pain? This year I ask you to substitute the statement of suffering witha statement of healing. ”If your enemy falls, do not exult; If he trips, let your heart not rejoice,” (Proverbs 24:17) and begin the healing this world desperately needs. As it says in Exodus 15:26 [God] said, “If you will heed your God יהוה diligently, doing what is upright in God’s sight, giving ear to God’s commandments and keeping all God’s laws, then I will not bring upon you any of the diseases that I brought upon the Egyptians, for I יהוה am your healer.” Chag Kasher V’Sameach
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
"The one to be purified shall wash those clothes, shave off all hair, and bathe in water—and then shall be pure. After that, the camp may be entered but one must remain outside one’s tent for seven days." (Leviticus 14:8)
We all need a fresh start sometimes. Sometimes permission for starting over comes from someone else and sometimes it is a gift we must give ourselves. The holiday of Passover, which should be on all of our minds, has us cleaning our homes. Maybe we ought to give ourselves permission to clear out the negativity we all feel and start with a clean slate.
The sermon this week will be “Enjoying Passover is a Matter of Changing our Expectations”
If you want me to sell your chametz, simply reply to the email with your address ASAP.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
"The priest shall examine the affection on the skin of the body:"(Leviticus 13:3) In the ancient world upon discovering symptoms of disease a religious leader was consulted. Today, I pray the first call is to a medical professional. However, maybe the second should be to your rabbi. Not only do I want to know what is going on in your life and I want to add my prayers to yours and your family members, I want to be there to listen. When confronted by illness, we can become afraid and having someone to listen to our fears is a critical component to recovery. When our bodies fail us, we need to remember to care not just for our physical ailments but to listen to our hearts and minds as well. Body, mind and heart go together. Doctors are specialists for our bodies. Psychologists are specialists for our minds. And dare I say it, clergy are specialists for our souls.
There is still time to sell your chametz - just reply to this email with your address and I will take care of it for you.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
This is the ritual law that יהוה has commanded: Instruct the Israelite people to bring you a red cow without blemish, in which there is no defect and on which no yoke has been laid. (19:2) This Shabbat we have one of the four special reading as we prepare for Passover. Its message is simple. Don’t sacrifice the good for the perfect. As we get ready for having family gather around, we know there will be tension. Arguments may break out but if we lower the expectation maybe the volume can be lowered as well. Recognizing there will be spills of wine and emotion may be the key to enjoying the time together more. If you would like me to sell your Chametz, please respond to this email with your name and address. This must be done by April 14th, 2022 at 8:00am
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
The fire on the altar shall be kept burning, not to go out: every morning the priest shall feed wood to it, lay out the burnt offering on it, and turn into smoke the fat parts of the offerings of well-being. (Leviticus 6:5)
Most things in life requires regular maintenance. Our relationships, our careers, our homes and even ourselves all require regular conservation. Just like the passion of new love, without attention the spark can go out. We must nurture those parts of our lives so that we can survive.
If you would like me to sell your Chametz, please respond to this email with your name and address. This must be done by April 14th, 2022 at 8:00am
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
“the term ויקר, comes from the root ,קרה, which means is connected with” - Rashi The first word of this week's portion is spelled with a small aleph. Rashi explains why. His point is simple. The entire book of Leviticus centers on the Tabernacle and sacrifice and it is possible we will lose sight of the central role of the priestly cult and that is bringing us together, finding a place to meet.
For two years we have been starved for each other. Now is the time to come back. Do whatever you need to feel comfortable, but come back. This past week, we had nearly 40 people in person. This past Sunday, for the first time in two years we gathered as a school for Havdallah. It is time to come back. Come with a mask, come without one. Come for services, come for a class, come for kiddush. Come just to see a friend. If you would like me to sell your Hametz please respond to this email with your name and address. This must be done by April 14th, 2022 at 8:00am
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
“the term ויקר, comes from the root ,קרה, which means is connected with” - Rashi The first word of this week's portion is spelled with a small aleph. Rashi explains why. His point is simple. The entire book of Leviticus centers on the Tabernacle and sacrifice and it is possible we will lose sight of the central role of the priestly cult and that is bringing us together, finding a place to meet.
For two years we have been starved for each other. Now is the time to come back. Do whatever you need to feel comfortable, but come back. This past week, we had nearly 40 people in person. This past Sunday, for the first time in two years we gathered as a school for Havdallah. It is time to come back. Come with a mask, come without one. Come for services, come for a class, come for kiddush. Come just to see a friend. If you would like me to sell your Hametz please respond to this email wilt your name and address. This must be done by April 14th, 2022 at 8:00am
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
“the term ויקר, comes from the root ,קרה, which means is connected with” - Rashi The first word of this week's portion is spelled with a small aleph. Rashi explains why. His point is simple. The entire book of Leviticus centers on the Tabernacle and sacrifice and it is possible we will lose sight of the central role of the priestly cult and that is bringing us together, finding a place to meet.
For two years we have been starved for each other. Now is the time to come back. Do whatever you need to feel comfortable, but come back. This past week, we had nearly 40 people in person. This past Sunday, for the first time in two years we gathered as a school for Havdallah. It is time to come back. Come with a mask, come without one. Come for services, come for a class, come for kiddush. Come just to see a friend. If you would like me to seel your Hametz please respond to this email will your name and address. This must be done by April 14th, 2022 at 8:00am
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
"And speak to the Israelite people, as follows: This shall be an anointing oil sacred to Me throughout the ages." (Exodus 30:31) Think of something you admire in someone close to you. Appreciate that quality. Now take a moment to think how you might incorporate that characteristic into your life. Carry that with you as you dedicate yourself to becoming a better version of who you already are.
Please join me for: “In The Beginning: A Study of the book of Genesis” No prior attendance needed. Wednesday, February 16, evening at 8:00 on Zoom click here for link
Book Club - Concealed Tuesday, February 22, 10:00 am: on zoom click here for link
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
These are the vestments they are to make: a breastpiece, an ephod, a robe, a fringed Others “checkered.” tunic, a headdress, and a sash. They shall make those sacral vestments for your brother Aaron and his sons, for priestly service to Me; (Exodus 28:4)
Dress for the job you want, not the job you have. Clothes make the man. How you dress says a lot about who you are. While none of that may be true, how we dress does have an impact on how we feel about ourselves. During COVID many people's wardrobe changed dramatically, now it's time to get dressed again. Part of a return to normal life (whatever that may look like) is taking steps to feel normal. Getting dressed is one of them.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Raiders of the Lost Ark And deposit in the Ark [the tablets of] the Pact which I will give you. (Exodus 25:16) After reading Under Jerusalem, the last book of our book club, I am convinced archeology is just another version of idol worship. When we place power in material objects we relinquish control of our own destiny. To believe in God is to reject the influence of trinkets and amulets. The strength of Torah is in its insight and guidance. Objects should be a reminder of the meaning with which they have been imbued.Objects can influence our sense of purpose but must not be an end in and of themselves.
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Don’t Jump Off a Bridge You shall neither side with the mighty (Others says “multitude.”) to do wrong—you shall not give perverse testimony in a dispute so as to pervert it in favor of the mighty (Exodus 23:2) Deciding when to break from the herd and when to follow the herd is growing ever more difficult as the information we get from so many different sources leaves us wondering what is the best path for us individually. It is hard to know who’s approach will be most successful. Even if we know what we want to accomplish, it is often difficult to know what the right path is to get there. Certainly, following the majority isn’t always the best route. Maintaining perspective is difficult especially when so many others have lost theirs. As my mother often said to me when responding to my statement, “but everyone was doing it,” she would say, “just because everyone is jumping off a bridge doesn’t mean you should.”
Greenburgh Hebrew Center rabbistein@ghcny.org 515 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 914-693-4260 office@ghcny.org www.ghcny.org
Welcome to Rabbi's Corner. This is a stream of Rabbi Stein's דברי תורה (divrei torah, words of Torah).
