Shuvu Bonim

Shuvu Banim (also Yeshivat Breslov—Nechamat Tzion) is a yeshiva in the Old City of Jerusalem.[1] The yeshiva enrolls approximately 1,500 students.[2]

Shuvu Banim Yeshiva
Address
Rehov Hebron 32

Old City


Information
Established1978
Rosh YeshivaEliezer Berland
AffiliationOrthodox

History

The yeshiva was founded in 1978 in Bnei Brak by Rabbi Eliezer Berland, who is still the rosh yeshiva.[3] It is a Breslov yeshiva based on the teachings of Nachman of Breslov. About 30 percent of the student body is affiliated with the Haredi or national–religious communities.[2] In 1980, an additional branch was opened in the Muslim Quarter of the Old City of Jerusalem. In 1982 the two branches merged into a single institution with the Bnei Brak yeshiva moving to Jerusalem. Additional branches of the yeshiva have opened with several hundred students. Seven have become full-time kollels.

Institutions

It includes ten kollels, three yeshivot for young men, a Talmud Torah, an elementary school for girls, a range of preschools and kindergartens, youth groups, and evening lectures for women.[4]

Teachings

The teachings of the Yeshiva are published in many places.

gollark: Yes. That appears complexicated.
gollark: Writing an interpreter for Haskell 98 without extensions is, well, not *easy*, but probably pretty doable, but modern Haskell relies on Haskell 2010 with about 1 trillion extensions and sometimes bindings to C libraries.
gollark: Yes.
gollark: Most *newer* languages only have one or two compilers, in my experience.
gollark: Haskell attracts the sort of people who write Haskell interpreters for fun, but GHC supports all the extensions and libraries and whatnot.

See also

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.