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ברעקינג! ברעקינג! בית יהודי אונטערגעצונדן


שלום אורח. באפשרותך להתחבר או להירשם
הצג 15 הודעות בעמוד

הצג תגובות לאשכול מהסוף להתחלה

נשלח ב-2/4/2007 05:20

ברעקינג! ברעקינג! בית יהודי אונטערגעצונדן

יעצט גערעדט מיט א חבר פון נטורי קרתא ער איז דארט אויפן פלאץ מען האט אינטערגעצינדן דאס בית המדרש פון נטורי קרתא (דאס איז אויך די הויז ווי ר' משה בער בעק וואוינט), מען ווייסט נאר נאכנישט צו עס זענען געווען חסידשע ציונים (סאטמאר-פיליף, בעלז, קלויזנבורג, וויזניץ, סקווער. אדער מער מאדערנע YU , JDL, ודומיהן אדער אפשר גאר פרייע. געמאכט זייער א גוטן דשאב די הויז האט אינגאנצן אפגעברענט.

איך קען נאר זאגן אזויפיל, זעט אויס אז זיי האבן זיך נאך אלץ נישט אויסגעלערנט איז מיט דעם בויעט מען נאר יענעם. און נישט מען ברענגט עם אונטער.

נשלח ב-2/4/2007 06:27

נשלח ב-2/4/2007 17:12

בילדער(נישט צי קלאר געכאפט דורך א סעל פון)

_________________

Support our troops

נשלח ב-2/4/2007 19:32

ער קען ניצען אינשורענס געלט?

נשלח ב-2/4/2007 21:05

איך האף אז נישט אזוי זאל ער זיך נישט ארויפבויען א גרויסן פאלאץ

_________________

Support our troops

נשלח ב-3/4/2007 00:32

די נייעס אגענטורן זאגן אז לויט די ערשטע צייכענונגען וואס די פארשער האבן געוויזן פארדעכטיגן זיי נישט אז עס איז געווארן במזיד אונטערגעצינדן.

נשלח ב-5/4/2007 08:24

Fire tears through synagogue

*--start Left column-*

Authorities: It's not suspicious

By Marcus Solis

(Monsey-WABC, April 2, 2007) - One day before the Jewish holiday of Passover and fire destroyed a Rockland County synagogue. No one was hurt in the blaze, which broke out Sunday night at 102 Saddle River Road in Monsey, about 35 miles north of New York City.

Eyewitness News reporter Marcus Solis has the late details on the investigation.

This fire was immediately labeled suspicious because even though fire crews were here within two minutes they were met with an incredible amount of fire. Add to this the fact that this is a controversial sect which has been targeted before and there were definitely concerns that this fire may have been intentionally set.

One resident of the area, Zev Nudel, told Eyewitness News, "The bottom line is they got what they deserved. Whether it was arson or not arson is really not the issue over here."

And it's because of animosity like this that investigators were concerned this might be an act of arson. Last night the Bais Yehuda synagogue in Munsey was destroyed by fire. Throughout the day fire and police investigators combed through the charred rubble looking anything suspicious.

Lieutenant Brad Weidel of the Ramapo Police Department said, "Right now, we have no reason to believe that this was an arson fire, and that's an important point that we want to get out to the public."

The structure is both a synagogue and the residence of Rabbi Moshe Beck, leader of the Neturei Karta Orthodox group. The ultra-conservative Hassidic Jews are ultra-controversial because of opposition to the state of Israel. the group believes religious law dictates Jews are destined to lead a nomadic existance until the coming of the messiah.

Yisroel Dovid Weiss, Neturei Karta rabbi "Judaism and Zionism is not one in the same. Judaism is a religion. Zionism is a transformation into a nationality, into a political goal to have a piece of land."

The Zionism argument aside, what many Jews say they cannot forgive is the group's participation in conference in Iran last year. It was a gathering designed to prove the Holocaust never happened.

Another resident of the area, George Hefter told us, "In my opinion, it seems to me Iran is the biggest enemy of the world. Not just our country or our allies-- of the world."

Less than 24 hours later, the synagogue has been knocked down. The group plans to rebuild here. The exact cause of this fire is still not known, but is believed to be accidental. The rabbi who lives here was away on a trip, and there were no injuries.

נשלח ב-6/4/2007 22:02

Investigators seek clues in N.Y. synagogue blaze

By PAT MILTON
The Associated Press

MONSEY, N.Y. — The ultra-Orthodox Jewish group Neturei Karta has always been a source of tension in this heavily Jewish community north of New York City.

They routinely burn the Israeli flag. They pray for the end of the Jewish state. A few members even traveled to Iran to participate in a Holocaust-denial conference. Fellow Jews aren't shy about using words such as "traitor" and "crackpots" to describe the group.

The tension escalated Monday after the group's synagogue burned down on the eve of Passover, and a Neturei Karta leader said the fire was deliberately set to target members because of their anti-Israel views.

No one was injured late Sunday when flames gutted the group's three-story building. A senior rabbi and his family who lived on the top floor were not home. Suspicion immediately fell on Jewish critics of the group.

"They have threatened us, they have warned us, they have harassed us," said Rabbi Yisroel Dovid Weiss, referring to critics. "This fire is a desecration of God's name."

Investigators initially described the blaze as suspicious. But they found no sign of accelerants Monday in the charred building or any other indication of arson. Still, authorities had not ruled anything out.

"They are crazy, but no one should burn down their synagogue," said Holocaust survivor Shei Kormblue, as his family members were busy making matzo for Passover. "God will punish whoever needs punishment. It's not up to us."

On Monday, charred prayer books were strewn across the synagogue's front lawn. The writings of the rabbi who lived there were believed to have been destroyed.

Weiss called it a tragedy that so many holy books went up in flames. "A part of our heart and soul was taken away," he said.

The Neturei Karta has been the target of threats in the past. Members oppose Israel because they believe there should not be a Jewish state until the Messiah comes and leads them to the promised land. They do not dispute that the Holocaust took place, but they believe Israelis have used the Holocaust to gain sympathy and advantage.

According to the group, the name Neturei Karta is an Aramaic phrase that means "guardians of the city," and refers to Torah scribes and scholars.

Neturei Karta members are often seen wearing black hats, coats and long beards, and heckling marchers in annual Israel Day parades in New York. They have appeared publicly with many critics of Israel, including Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan and Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

It was the trip to Iran late last year by five members of the group that caused renewed outrage. Ahmadinejad has called the Holocaust a "myth" and said Israel should be "wiped off the face of the map." The visit also came amid fears that Iran may want to attack Israel.

Still, with a membership estimated to be only in the thousands, the Neturei Karta are generally tolerated or ignored, although they were greeted with a large protest at the Monsey synagogue upon their return from Iran.

"Ninety-five percent of us in the community don't agree with them, but we don't shun them," said David Abromevitz. "We know who they are. They send their kids to our schools and shop in our stores."

Monsey is an ultra-Orthodox community about 35 miles north of New York City. The streets are dotted with signs in both Hebrew and English, and businesses with names such as Jerusalem Auto Body and Kol Tov Pizzeria are a frequent sight.

Neturei Karta members are often confused with the Satmars, who have a huge community in the nearby village of Kiryas Joel. But there is no connection between the two groups.

Law officers and emergency workers in Monsey, N.Y., gather Monday to examine the ruins of the synagogue and headquarters of Neturei Karta, an anti-Zionist, ultra-Orthodox Jewish group