An army is practical. They accomplish real, concrete things. For us, being part of Hashem’s army means doing mitzvos.
The Mishnah in Kiddushin teaches, “I was created only to serve my Master.” Like a soldier with a single minded focus, created for one purpose, to carry out the mission.
At the end of Hilchos Melachim, the Rambam describes a soldier as completely focused on what’s in front of him. No distractions. His heart, head, and body fully given over to the task. Absolute dedication.
We are proud that each of us can say, “I am a soldier in Hashem’s army.” And just like in a real army, every soldier matters. Each one is essential to the mission.
Soldiers don’t just talk about the mission. They are given something to do, and they go do it. It’s practical. It’s concrete. When we put on tefillin, give tzedakah, learn Torah, help another Yid, we are carrying out the mission we were created for.
We should not let a day go by without remembering: This is what I was created for. I am not just here because that's how history worked itself out. Hashem chose me, and gave me the opportunity and responsibility to be a great soldier and accomplish great things with my mitzvos.
Written by: Yizti Bald, Yehudah Pinsker
Wednesday, March 18, 2026
Shira Choir ft. Ahrele Samet & Shea Kaller Band
When voices join together, something powerful happens.
In this special performance at last year Pesach's Chasidishe Farbreng, Yoely Horowitz and the Shira Choir lead a moving musical experience where the audience became part of the performance. Joined by the incredible Shea Kaller Band and renowned vocalist Ahrele Samet, the music turned into a true moment of kehilla — a crowd singing as one.
As the performers on stage guide the melodies, the audience lifts their voices and transforms the performance into something larger than a concert: a shared celebration of song, unity, and the joy of singing together.
Sing along and experience the power of being united in music.
Composed by: H’rav Yosef Tzvi Brier
Sung by: Ahrele Samet
Choir: Shira Choir & Crowd
Music by: Shea Kaller Band
Arranged by: Shea Kaller
Live sound: Dynamics
Mixed by: Shlome Wechter - Volume Studios
Video by: Double Clap Studios
Event Production: Perlman Productions
Directed by: SolBlum
In this special performance at last year Pesach's Chasidishe Farbreng, Yoely Horowitz and the Shira Choir lead a moving musical experience where the audience became part of the performance. Joined by the incredible Shea Kaller Band and renowned vocalist Ahrele Samet, the music turned into a true moment of kehilla — a crowd singing as one.
As the performers on stage guide the melodies, the audience lifts their voices and transforms the performance into something larger than a concert: a shared celebration of song, unity, and the joy of singing together.
Sing along and experience the power of being united in music.
Composed by: H’rav Yosef Tzvi Brier
Sung by: Ahrele Samet
Choir: Shira Choir & Crowd
Music by: Shea Kaller Band
Arranged by: Shea Kaller
Live sound: Dynamics
Mixed by: Shlome Wechter - Volume Studios
Video by: Double Clap Studios
Event Production: Perlman Productions
Directed by: SolBlum
Tuesday, March 17, 2026
I Am Begging You to Save My Baby’s Life
馃毃 URGENT – Please Help Save Baby Milcha 馃毃
Milcha is only 2 months old and is fighting a severe liver disease that is threatening her life.
Doctors have told her parents that her only chance to survive is urgent, advanced treatment abroad. The costs are overwhelming, and her family cannot do this alone.
Her mother, Feiga Tehila, is begging for help to save her baby girl.
Every donation helps give Milcha another chance to live.
Even sharing this message can help reach someone who can save her.
Please don’t ignore this. A baby’s life is at stake. 馃挃
馃憠 Donate and help save Milcha:
Sunday, March 15, 2026
Sights n Sounds: Yahrzeit of R' Elimelech M'Lizhensk
Even as the world remains tense and the war continues, thousands of chassidim traveled to the town of Lizhensk in Poland for the annual hilula of the Rebbe Reb Elimelech of Lizhensk on the 21st of Adar.
As in centuries past, the day drew large crowds who came to daven, cry, and pour out their hearts at the tziyun of the tzaddik.
The event was organized by the dedicated volunteers of Hachnasas Orchim Lizhensk, who once again ensured that the thousands of visitors were warmly welcomed and cared for in a dignified and generous manner.
Despite the challenges posed by the ongoing war, the organizers traveled from Eretz Yisroel, reaching Poland through Sharm el-Sheikh in order to prepare for the massive influx of visitors.
Large tents were erected throughout the area to accommodate the many participants who arrived from around the world. Inside the tents, guests were served meals and refreshments, while additional stations provided cakes and hot beverages.
Throughout the day and night, makeshift shtieblach remained filled with people engaged in constant tefillah.
As in centuries past, the day drew large crowds who came to daven, cry, and pour out their hearts at the tziyun of the tzaddik.
The event was organized by the dedicated volunteers of Hachnasas Orchim Lizhensk, who once again ensured that the thousands of visitors were warmly welcomed and cared for in a dignified and generous manner.
Despite the challenges posed by the ongoing war, the organizers traveled from Eretz Yisroel, reaching Poland through Sharm el-Sheikh in order to prepare for the massive influx of visitors.
Large tents were erected throughout the area to accommodate the many participants who arrived from around the world. Inside the tents, guests were served meals and refreshments, while additional stations provided cakes and hot beverages.
Throughout the day and night, makeshift shtieblach remained filled with people engaged in constant tefillah.
The Weber Chuppah | Beri Weber & Shlomo Yakov Weber
A Chuppah of Gratitude | Beri Weber & Shlome Yakov Weber Present: “The Weber Chuppah” | A Yossi Shtendig Production
A deeply moving moment under the Chuppah now comes to life in this special live release, as Beri Weber and Shlome Yakov Weber present “The Weber Chuppah” - a heartfelt Chuppah performance that carries a powerful story of Hashgacha Pratis and gratitude to Hashem.
This unforgettable moment took place at the wedding of a Chosson who holds a particularly close connection to Beri Weber - not only as a singer admired by many, but as his Rosh Yeshiva. In the years leading up to the wedding, the Chosson endured a severe illness and at one point was dangerously close to losing his life. Through tremendous Tefilos, the strength of family and friends, and the kindness of Hashem, he merited a remarkable recovery.
Standing under the Chuppah on the day of his wedding, the moment carried a depth of emotion that words alone could hardly capture.
Together, Beri Weber and Shlome Yakov Weber brought that emotion to life in “The Weber Chuppah.” With heartfelt badchanus and meaningful song, the two expressed the extraordinary journey that led the Chosson to this moment. Their voices and words reflected not only the Simcha of a wedding, but the profound gratitude felt by everyone present.
Accompanying them on keys was Yossi Shtendig, whose sensitive playing provided a beautiful musical foundation, allowing the emotion of the Chuppah to unfold naturally and supporting the powerful words and melodies shared beneath the canopy.
More than simply a live Chuppah performance, “The Weber Chuppah” reflects a moment of thanks to Hashem - a celebration not only of a new home being built in Klal Yisroel, but of a life that was given another chance.
Through the voices of Beri Weber and Shlome Yakov Weber, this live Chuppah captures a rare and meaningful Simcha - one filled with gratitude, faith, and the joy of new beginnings.
Credits:
Badchan: Shlomo Yakov Weber
Featuring Singer: Beri Weber
Music Production: Yossi Shtendig
Post-Production & Mix: Gershy Schwarcz
Project Manager/Design: Yoily Polatseck
Filmed: Engel Studios @mengelsmusic
Edit & Additional Footage: Kava Media
Digital Marketing By: Motty Klein - MusicOnTimeOfficial
Musicians:
Keys: Yossi Shtendig
Guitar: Nachman Dreyer
Flute: Avromi Basch
Violin: Pesach Nestelbaum
Percussion: Zishy Green
Sound & Live Engineer: Pulse
A deeply moving moment under the Chuppah now comes to life in this special live release, as Beri Weber and Shlome Yakov Weber present “The Weber Chuppah” - a heartfelt Chuppah performance that carries a powerful story of Hashgacha Pratis and gratitude to Hashem.
This unforgettable moment took place at the wedding of a Chosson who holds a particularly close connection to Beri Weber - not only as a singer admired by many, but as his Rosh Yeshiva. In the years leading up to the wedding, the Chosson endured a severe illness and at one point was dangerously close to losing his life. Through tremendous Tefilos, the strength of family and friends, and the kindness of Hashem, he merited a remarkable recovery.
Standing under the Chuppah on the day of his wedding, the moment carried a depth of emotion that words alone could hardly capture.
Together, Beri Weber and Shlome Yakov Weber brought that emotion to life in “The Weber Chuppah.” With heartfelt badchanus and meaningful song, the two expressed the extraordinary journey that led the Chosson to this moment. Their voices and words reflected not only the Simcha of a wedding, but the profound gratitude felt by everyone present.
Accompanying them on keys was Yossi Shtendig, whose sensitive playing provided a beautiful musical foundation, allowing the emotion of the Chuppah to unfold naturally and supporting the powerful words and melodies shared beneath the canopy.
More than simply a live Chuppah performance, “The Weber Chuppah” reflects a moment of thanks to Hashem - a celebration not only of a new home being built in Klal Yisroel, but of a life that was given another chance.
Through the voices of Beri Weber and Shlome Yakov Weber, this live Chuppah captures a rare and meaningful Simcha - one filled with gratitude, faith, and the joy of new beginnings.
Credits:
Badchan: Shlomo Yakov Weber
Featuring Singer: Beri Weber
Music Production: Yossi Shtendig
Post-Production & Mix: Gershy Schwarcz
Project Manager/Design: Yoily Polatseck
Filmed: Engel Studios @mengelsmusic
Edit & Additional Footage: Kava Media
Digital Marketing By: Motty Klein - MusicOnTimeOfficial
Musicians:
Keys: Yossi Shtendig
Guitar: Nachman Dreyer
Flute: Avromi Basch
Violin: Pesach Nestelbaum
Percussion: Zishy Green
Sound & Live Engineer: Pulse
Thursday, March 12, 2026
Why Do People ask Rabbi Shais Taub for Advice !
Register for the live course
Three live sessions • March 16–18 • Limited enrollment
People seek me out for my advice. I write a weekly advice column, and for over a decade people have asked me questions about their lives. What’s strange to me is that I feel like a barely functional adult. I’m in an adult’s world trying my best to do what other people do, barely getting by. So how can advice that comes from someone who barely knows how to live be so helpful for other people?
I noticed something: one of the ways I help people is by listening really well to their question. The question is the answer. When you hear the question clearly, you realize that people already know what they need to do, but something is covering it. Sometimes the only thing needed is to remove that veil so they can see it.
Some of us feel like outsiders among human beings. Temple Grandin called it being an *anthropologist on Mars*—studying people in order to understand how they behave and why they do what they do. Over time, paying attention to people’s motivations, fears, wounds, and stories creates insight into how life works.
Most people coast through normal life without paying attention to it. But when you have to pay very close attention just to manage life, you become an expert at normal life.
That’s why I created a course called How to Answer Any Question. Not what to answer—people can get information anywhere. The real skill is how to hear the question. It’s about listening, creating space for people to tell their story, and learning how to notice the difference between their goals and their behaviors, or their stated motive and their true motive.
There is a real methodology to this. It can be explained and transmitted.
The course is three nights — March 16, 17, and 18.
Each session is 90 minutes, 8:30PM–10:00 PM Eastern Time, and it’s interactive.
If you’re the type of person who has been studying reality just to get by and you want a clear framework for how to help others find their own answers, you can learn more here
Three live sessions • March 16–18 • Limited enrollment
People seek me out for my advice. I write a weekly advice column, and for over a decade people have asked me questions about their lives. What’s strange to me is that I feel like a barely functional adult. I’m in an adult’s world trying my best to do what other people do, barely getting by. So how can advice that comes from someone who barely knows how to live be so helpful for other people?
I noticed something: one of the ways I help people is by listening really well to their question. The question is the answer. When you hear the question clearly, you realize that people already know what they need to do, but something is covering it. Sometimes the only thing needed is to remove that veil so they can see it.
Some of us feel like outsiders among human beings. Temple Grandin called it being an *anthropologist on Mars*—studying people in order to understand how they behave and why they do what they do. Over time, paying attention to people’s motivations, fears, wounds, and stories creates insight into how life works.
Most people coast through normal life without paying attention to it. But when you have to pay very close attention just to manage life, you become an expert at normal life.
That’s why I created a course called How to Answer Any Question. Not what to answer—people can get information anywhere. The real skill is how to hear the question. It’s about listening, creating space for people to tell their story, and learning how to notice the difference between their goals and their behaviors, or their stated motive and their true motive.
There is a real methodology to this. It can be explained and transmitted.
The course is three nights — March 16, 17, and 18.
Each session is 90 minutes, 8:30PM–10:00 PM Eastern Time, and it’s interactive.
If you’re the type of person who has been studying reality just to get by and you want a clear framework for how to help others find their own answers, you can learn more here
Wednesday, March 11, 2026
Tuesday, March 10, 2026
The Moment I Realized I Was On the Wrong Path
Every year, Chazaq impacts tens of thousands across all ages, affiliations, and backgrounds. With 25 afterschool programs, Chazaq has inspired 10,000+ public school students over the years, successfully transferring 2,396 to yeshiva. Chazaq truly touches everyone!
⏰36 Hours
馃挜 All donations are doubled! 馃挜
Be a part of this vital mission by donating here
Let’s make a difference together! 馃檶馃敟
⏰36 Hours
馃挜 All donations are doubled! 馃挜
Be a part of this vital mission by donating here
Let’s make a difference together! 馃檶馃敟
Monday, March 09, 2026
Yeedle & Yitzhak BenArza | Mi'Ma'amakim
The official music video for 诪诪注诪拽讬诐 (Mi’Mamakim), a song from Yeedle’s album Hu V’lo Acher, featuring composer 讬爪讞拽 讘谉 讗专讝讛.
诪诪注诪拽讬诐 拽专讗转讬讱 讛׳ There are moments when everything else fades away, and all that remains is a cry from the depths.
We stepped out into the vast open fields of Eretz Yisrael — no stage, no walls. Just blue sky, holy land, and solitude.
Surrounded by a small group of string musicians, we sang — and davened — the timeless words from Tehillim 拽״诇.
This is one of the first perakim of Tehillim many of us learn — the cry that rises instinctively from the depths of the heart.
For generations, Tehillim has been the shield and strength of Am Yisrael.
In these days, when so many hearts are calling out 诪诪注诪拽讬诐 — from the depths, these words feel more alive than ever.
We offer this visual tefillah for our people and our land. May our voices from the depths reach the One who hears all.
Composed by Yitzchok Ben Arza
诪诪注诪拽讬诐 拽专讗转讬讱 讛׳ There are moments when everything else fades away, and all that remains is a cry from the depths.
We stepped out into the vast open fields of Eretz Yisrael — no stage, no walls. Just blue sky, holy land, and solitude.
Surrounded by a small group of string musicians, we sang — and davened — the timeless words from Tehillim 拽״诇.
This is one of the first perakim of Tehillim many of us learn — the cry that rises instinctively from the depths of the heart.
For generations, Tehillim has been the shield and strength of Am Yisrael.
In these days, when so many hearts are calling out 诪诪注诪拽讬诐 — from the depths, these words feel more alive than ever.
We offer this visual tefillah for our people and our land. May our voices from the depths reach the One who hears all.
Composed by Yitzchok Ben Arza
Sunday, March 08, 2026
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
