Today’s Chabura spotlight is on Zev Kahane’s chabura.
This is Zev’s first summer on NCSY Kollel since 2007 when Zev attended the Kollel as an NCSYer. With memories of fantastic trips, inspiring moments, and amazing growth from that summer, Zev was excited to finally return to the NCSY Kollel. When asked about his return to the Kollel, Kahane remarked, “I am looking forward to have an opportunity to give back to the Kollel after receiving so much when I attended as a kid”. Zev is from Teaneck, NJ.
Zev has the privilege of having four wonderful NCSYers in his Chabura: Jacob Epstein (Boca Raton, FL), Jonny Korman (Detroit, MI), Eitan Rosenfeld (Teaneck, NJ), and Simeone Saltz (Cleveland, OH).
This summer the chabura focused their studies on the Ten Commandments. Moving from commandment to commandment, the chabura thoroughly analyzed the components of each mitzvah through lamdus (analytical thought) and Halacha. Next, the chabura sought to extract the practical aspects of each mitzvah, seeing the way it affects our everyday lives.
Although the chabura will certainly not be celebrating a victory from this week’s Chabura Wars (after an epic fall during the apache relay), they will be celebrating their completion of the Ten Commandments with a siyum (celebration upon completion of a specific study). When asked about the fall, Saltz responded with a “no comment”. Rosenfeld, however, remarked, “We were victorious where it counts the most”.
This summer the chabura focused their studies on the Ten Commandments. Moving from commandment to commandment, the chabura thoroughly analyzed the components of each mitzvah through lamdus (analytical thought) and Halacha. Next, the chabura sought to extract the practical aspects of each mitzvah, seeing the way it affects our everyday lives.
Although the chabura will certainly not be celebrating a victory from this week’s Chabura Wars (after an epic fall during the apache relay), they will be celebrating their completion of the Ten Commandments with a siyum (celebration upon completion of a specific study). When asked about the fall, Saltz responded with a “no comment”. Rosenfeld, however, remarked, “We were victorious where it counts the most”.
