Mendel Kasowitz has so far resisted calls to discuss his brothers attempted murder assault charge in California that resulted in his brother working with mental health professionals
then his brother was arrested with attempted assault with deadly weapon. And we are working on getting the information on that case Including mug shots and disposition
Rabbi Mendel Kasowitz. Has. also defended. The disgraced former Shliach. Krinsky from NJ who still hasn’t given his wife a get.
Schneur Zalman Kasowitz of Valley Vlg arrested by Los Angeles PD. Name Schneur Zalman Kasowitz Address ZIP Ethnicity Hair/Eyes Occupation Date Released Bail Amount 12540 Burbank Blvd 91607-1570 White BRO / GRN UNK Not Available $50,000.00 City, State Valley Vlg, CA Age 37 Years Old Gender Male Height/Weight 5'-10" / 148 lbs Date Arrested 3/8/20 Arrest Location Not Available Reported By Los Angeles PD The Los Angeles PD announced the arrest of Schneur Zalman Kasowitz. Kasowitz, who lives at 12540 Burbank Blvd, Valley Vlg was picked up onfor charges related to "Assault w/Deadly Weapon Or Assault w/Force Likely To Produce GBI". The 37-year-old man was booked pending $50,000.00 bail. Kasowitz was described as a White man, 5'-10" tall, weighing 148 lbs with BRO hair and GRN eyes. His reported occupation is UNK. Code Summary 245(A)(1): Assault w/Deadly Weapon Or Assault w/Force Likely To Produce GBI
We are told case was. settled due to mental illness. And. An agreement for therapy for mental illness
Lipa Schmeltzer is an American singer, entertainer, and composer. He is a headliner in Hasidic as well as modern Jewish communities worldwide and "the Lady Gaga of Hasidic music". As of 2022, Schmeltzer has released 18 solo albums.
he has been a thorn in side of Square where he grew up in new Square
He went to college and tries to help kids going thru difficult times
Our security officers are highly effective combat specialists with demonstrable knowledge in handling all kinds of situations. And with countless clients served, you are guaranteed the highest levels of customer service and satisfaction.
Dedicated security officers you can trust (How so ?)
MGM Protection Officers are trained to protect their clients as they would their own families, selfless and tirelessly.
what they don’t tell you
It has been verified that MGM protection services has had security personel working in a. Florida synagogue who have restraining orders and assault charges and is unarmed.
In these trying times, where security is paramount concern, It is important to ask why a security company would let this person serve as a security guard is a huge concern about their standards.
We urge all companies to verify and check the history of their security personnel before they allow people around women and children.
Father Of Haredi Get Refuser Blames Daughter-In-Law For Torturing His Family Shmarya Rosenberg • FailedMessiah.com
Rabbi Yosaif Asher Weiss – the rosh yeshiva of Yeshiva Ohr Hadaaas and a senior editor of the Artscroll Talmud – defended his family against accusations that his son, Avrohom Meir Weiss, has been withholding a get (Jewish religious divorce) from his wife Gital Dodelson for more than three years by blaming his daughter-in-law for his son's actions.
Rabbi Yosaif Asher Weiss is married to a daughter of Rabbi Reuven Feinstein, a son of Rabbi Moshe Feinstein – who was the preeminent haredi rabbinic leader of the previous generation.
"Our family is horrified by the vitriol, lies and hate that permeate Gital's article. It is full of misinformation and outright fabrications, as well as untruths…This is a very, very heart wrenching and ongoing dispute. We've been trying desperately to resolve this for a long time. This has destroyed my family health wise and destroyed my family financially,” Rabbi Yosaif Asher Weiss told the Staten Island Advance, adding that his greatest concern how the dispute could eventually impact his grandson. Weiss insisted that no attempt has been made by his son to get sole custody. Gital Dodelson claims Weiss’s son has been using the get as leverage to coerce her family into paying him several hundred thousand dollars and to get custody arrangements he favors.
"We have a grandchild here,” Rabbi Yosaif Asher Weiss said, “the sweetest child you will ever meet, who doesn't understand any of this, who one day is going to grow up and have to read this. We don't want him to think that we could ever say anything bad against his mother, no matter what she did."
However, there is no halakhic or civil legal reason for Weiss’s son to withhold the get, which could – and should – have been given to Dodelson several years ago.
The only purpose for withholding it would be to torture and extort Dodelson and her family.
Artscroll is now under a budding boycott arranged by supporters of Dodelson who are outraged that Artscroll would continue to employ Weiss as long as Weiss continues to support his son’s get refusal.
Florida Entrepreneur Sentenced in $4.5 Million Insider Trading Scheme -- large chabad donor ------
For Immediate Release
U.S. Attorney's Office, District of Massachusetts
a prominent donor who started by getting rabbinical approval from chabad leaders in florida to testify against his friends and then they rescinded that approbal when another donor to chabad was implicated
he recently donated 1 million dollars to a chabad school
Scottensteins wife runs a popular podcast but i guess its all ok if you steal and are connected to not have any embarrassmentr
maybe next podcast can be what do do when you steal money
BOSTON – A Florida entrepreneur was sentenced yesterday in federal court in Boston for his role in an insider trading scheme that generated more than $4.5 million in profits.
David Schottenstein, 39, of Surfside, Fla., was sentenced by U.S. Senior District Court Judge Douglas P. Woodlock to one year and one day in prison and five years of supervised release, during which he will be required to perform 30 hours per week of community service. In February 2022, Schottenstein pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit securities fraud. Judge Woodlock delayed formal imposition of the pronounced sentence pending additional briefing.
Between August 2017 and May 2019, Schottenstein obtained material nonpublic information (MNPI) from members of his own family—who are major shareholders or directors of several publicly traded companies—regarding the earnings results and merger-and-acquisition activity of those companies. According to court documents, Schottenstein traded on that information and provided it to two of his friends—one of whom controlled a hedge fund in which Schottenstein was an investor—who also traded on it. The publicly traded companies in which Schottenstein and his co-conspirators traded included Aphria, Inc., DSW, Inc. and Rite Aid Corp., among others. Through this scheme, Schottenstein and his alleged co-conspirators netted at least $4.5 million.
United States Attorney Rachael S. Rollins and Wayne A. Jacobs, Special Agent in Charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Criminal/Cyber Division, Washington Field Office, made the announcement today. The Securities & Exchange Commission and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Miami Field Office provided valuable assistance. Assistant U.S. Attorneys Stephen E. Frank and Seth B. Kosto – Chief and Deputy Chief, respectively, of Rollins’ Securities, Financial & Cyber Fraud Unit – prosecuted the case.
Ponzi schemer Scott W. Rothstein’s former chabad, the Chabad of Downtown Inc. in Fort Lauderdale, is invoking “clergy privilege” in bankruptcy investigations.
Chabad is a term for a Jewish center run by a strictly orthodox Jewish organization.
This particular chabad, run by Rabbi Schneur Kaplan, was once so connected to Rothstein that its new building on Broward Boulevard carried Rothstein’s name on the outside.
Attorneys for Rothstein’s former law firm, led by trustee Herbert Stettin, are trying to determine where the proceeds of Rothstein’s $1.2 billion Ponzi scheme went. One of the groups they want to investigate is the Chabad of Downtown.
Stettin’s investigators have asked the chabad and dozens of other groups and people to sit for depositions or exams in the bankruptcy. In their notices to the bankruptcy court, they include broadly worded requests for records of “any and all communications” between the target and Rothstein.
Stettin’s investigators even asked the chabad to produce a list of everyone who donated to it since 2007.
That was overly broad, the chabad’s attorney, Reggie David Sanger, wrote in a motion for a protective order against the probe.
“Certain communications requested … may also fall within the clergyman penitent privilege applicable under federal law,” Sanger wrote.
Here, I am left wondering: Did Rothstein confess to the rabbi that he was running a Ponzi scheme, or other incriminating evidence? And, why would that matter, because Rothstein has already pleaded guilty.
Regardless, Sanger seems to have a point that the trustee’s request is broad.
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Raymond Ray has set a hearing on Sanger’s motion for April 7 at 1:30 p.mPublishPublish
His name is Aharon Friedman, and he is refusing to give his ex-wife a get.
Activists blast Friedman, a high-profile lawyer for the House Ways and Means Committee, for withholding the religious document that would enable his ex-wife, Tamar Epstein, to remarry, making her an Agunah, or “chained woman. “But Friedman’s supporters maintain that is the last resort of a man desperate to maintain a relationship with his young daughter, and that the get is a so-called “nuclear” option in a messy divorce.
On Sunday, the Organization for the Resolution of Agunot, a group that works to facilitate the granting of gets from recalcitrant husbands, held a rally at Friedman’s apartment in Silver Spring, MD. According to Rabbi Jeremy Stern, the director of ORA, 300 people attended.
“Despite offers by the wife, which she’s put her name to and signed, rabbis have vouched on her behalf, the husband has not been willing to agree to anything,” Rabbi Stern said. The group has been working to persuade Friedman to give Epstein a get for several months but has been unsuccessful. The rally was the second one the group held for this case; the first took place in Brooklyn in August.
Among the attendees in Maryland was Rabbi Shmuly Herzfeld of Ohev Shalom, the National Synagogue in Washington, D.C.
“Aaron Friedman should give his wife a get immediately,” Rabbi Herzfelt wrote in an email to The Jewish Star. “I call upon the other rabbis in the area to ‘take a stand’ in this matter and to strongly condemn Aaron’s behavior.”
Epstein and Freidman were married in 2006, when Epstein was 22 and Friedman was 29. According to Epstein, the marriage was “rocky from the start,” but the couple had a daughter together in Maryland.
Friedman declined to speak to The Star. In 2008, Epstein moved back with her parents in Philadelphia. Friedman filed an emergency motion to get the couple’s daughter back. No immediate action was taken on the motion, but the couple agreed to go to the Baltimore Bet Din. Months passed, but the Bet Din didn’t come to a verdict and the case returned to a secular court where Epstein was granted custody.
Court documents provided to The Jewish Star show two parents engaged in a bitter custody dispute over their daughter. “Defendant is a loving mother and has been the child’s primary caregiver since birth…,” the judge wrote in a memorandum in 2009. “Plaintiff is a caring father and actively participated in meeting the child’s daily needs prior to the parties’ separation.”
When Epstein asked for her get after the civil divorce in April 2010, Friedman refused.
This is a particularly difficult case for ORA, since Friedman refuses to mediate in person and instead relies on intermediaries; so far, Rabbi Stern says, Friedman has not responded to proposed changes in the custody agreement. More shockingly, according to Rabbi Stern, Friedman’s representative demanded $1 million or 5 percent of Epstein’s family’s net worth to ensure that she keeps to any new custody conditions.
Friedman’s brother, Menachem, called the claims about the escrow “false.”
“Aharon has acted in good faith and al pi halacha,” Menachem wrote. ”Aharon has been seeking a fair, workable, and sustainable arrangement that will allow him to maintain a real relationship with their daughter, who needs both of her parents in her day-to-day life. Aharon is eager to reach such an agreement at which point — but not before which, as he has been advised by poskim — he would give Tamar a get.”
Epstein said she believes that Friedman is holding on to the get since he’s unable to let go of the marriage.
“It’s very unclear what he’s trying to get from me other than getting back at me,” Epstein said. “I know he has a lot of anger at me for leaving him ... I don’t understand what would justify him not giving a get other than getting back at me.”
A Facebook group in support of Epstein has garnered more than 2,500 members.
Efforts have already begun to pressure Friedman into giving a get through his workplace. Rabbi Herzfelt sent a letter to Friedman’s superior, Jon Traub, at the House Ways and Means Committee.
“It is your ethical and professional responsibility to tell Aharon to give the Get immediately,” Rabbi Herzfelt wrote. “If you do not do that you are indeed complicit in his behavior.”A number of prominent rabbinical figures have already weighed in on the case. Rabbi Hershel Schachter of Yeshiva University, ORA’s rabbinical leader, and Rabbi Shmuel Kaminetzky of the Philadelphia Yeshiva, have both demanded that a get be given.
“I must there again urge anyone who has any connection to Aharon Friedman to attempt to convince him to end her suffering,” Rabbi Kaminetzky wrote in a letter that was distributed by ORA.
Friedman’s brother countered with letters from Rabbi Yisroel Belsky and Rabbi Ben Dahan, an Israeli court judge, saying that the custody issue should be resolved before the get happens.
Rabbi Stern said that rabbis had been “deceived.” “He pulled the wool over the eyes of Rabbi Ben Dahan and Rabbi Belsky,” Rabbi Stern said. Efforts to reach Rabbi Belsky before The Jewish Star’s deadline were unsuccessful.
Menachem Friedman maintains that the current custody would not enable his brother to see his daughter, given that the time with his daughter begins at 6 p.m. on Friday afternoon.
“If that was the only issue this entire case would have been settled six months ago,” Rabbi Stern said. “Tamar doesn’t violate Shabbos, Aaron doesn’t violate Shabbos — there has never been a violation of Shabbos.”
Epstein maintains that she has already made repeated offers and provided documentations to The Jewish Star.
“I don’t see any evidence of him being genuine about negotiation process,” she said. “I’ve put on the table three different proposals.”
Menachem wrote that “Aharon is committed to giving a get after he and Tamar have agreed on a fair, workable, and sustainable custody arrangement that allows their daughter to have both of her parents involved in her day-to-day life.”
Rabbi Yitzchak Breitowitz, a rabbi in the Baltimore Jewish community, said that he didn’t support Freidman’s not giving his get and was acting “totally improperly.” However, he added that his behavior, is, “the pained and desperate response of a helpless and distraught father to the loss of his only child.”
He also criticized ORA.
“Humiliation tactics are not necessarily the best way to break the impasse.” The Baltimore Beis Din that initially presided over the case has not given an order for Friedman to give a get.
Miriam Colton, a staff member at ORA who is handling the case, says that regardless of the story, the case is a very simple one.
“There’s a he-said and she-said,” Colton explained. “The reality of the situation is that there is a civil divorce, custody went to the court and he’s still refusing to give a get. “
Update 10:45 am CST – The Washington Jewish Week wrote an editorial that makes many of the same points I've made in the comments sections of these posts:
Some 300 people rallied outside a Silver Spring apartment complex on Sunday afternoon, trying to shame one of its residents into granting his ex-wife a get, a religious divorce decree.
Tamar Epstein and Aharon Friedman, who have been separated for more than two years, were granted a civil divorce in April. He, however, has refused to give her a religious divorce, leaving her an agunah, a chained woman unable, according to Halacha, Jewish law, to marry again.
Friedman was denied an appeal on custody -- he wanted Epstein and their daughter to live in Maryland, rather than with Epstein's parents in Pennsylvania. Friedman, who is not happy with visitation arrangements with the couple's daughter, is holding Epstein hostage apparently to force renegotiation of visitation issues that were already settled by the civil court. With visitation beginning at 6 p.m. on Fridays, Friedman, according to his supporters, has been unable see his daughter for a good chunk of the year because of his inability to get to her home before the early start of Shabbat.
As sadly in so many divorce cases, there is a lot of he said/she said and attempts at using a get as a weapon to gain advantage elsewhere.
And, of course, by withholding a get, Friedman -- having gone through with a civil divorce ending his marriage -- is unfairly using the one piece of leverage that gives him the upper hand, and for which Epstein has no recourse: denying her the right to remarry Jewishly.
Thus Friedman, rather than acting morally and as a mensch -- as the religious Jew he purports to be -- has cast himself in a poor light and has sought to take advantage of a Jewish legal system that, when it come to divorce, is unquestionably unfair to women.
Friedman's supporters note that technically no beit din, religious court, has issued a definitive ruling on the case, nor ordered Friedman to give Epstein a get. But that technicality doesn't change Friedman's religious obligation to deliver a get to his wife once they are fully separated and all property and custody issues have been resolved, as they have in this case. And the technicality certainly doesn't make it proper for Friedman to attempt to use the get to achieve a result he has lost in the civil court system.
We urge Friedman to give Epstein a get, and to put the unseemly conduct behind him.
To the extent that Friedman has legitimate grounds to challenge current custody arrangements for his young daughter, he is free to bring that challenge to secular or religious court, as he sees fit, and to plead his case.
But withholding a get out of spite, or as leverage to achieve some advantage, is wrong. It is a terrible example for Friedman's young daughter, it is an embarrassment for our community and it should not be tolerated.
A seven-hour mediation. A secret recording device. Accusations of extortion. These are the latest twists in the ongoing, ugly saga over control of the Southern California synagogue that survived a 2019 mass shooting only to face a federal fraud conviction of its founding rabbi.
A year after that rabbi, Yisroel Goldstein, was released from prison, the future of the synagogue, Chabad in Poway, remains hotly contested. Denying persistent accusations that he is trying to reinstate his father and evading financial oversight, Goldstein’s son, Rabbi Mendel Goldstein, refuses to yield to the demands of the Hasidic movement’s West Coast leadership that he step aside.
An Aug. 8 letter obtained by the Forward describes a contentious daylong hearing of a Chabad “court” the week prior that included veiled threats and the discovery of a fountain pen outfitted with spy gear.
Forwarding the News
Thoughtful, balanced reporting from the Forward and around the web, bringing you updated news and analysis of the crisis each day.
The hearing called by Rabbi Boruch Shlomo Cunin, head of Chabad’s West Coast operations, was purportedly intended to resolve a yearlong stalemate over the younger Goldstein’s refusal to step down from the Poway pulpit, which he took over before the investigation against his father was made public. Cunin ultimately affirmed Goldstein’s firing by a lower-level Chabad leader, a decision three Chabad sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said has been appealed to the movement’s top court in New York.
The letter reveals a shocking level of discord, distrust and deception between the Goldsteins and their supporters and the longstanding leaders of Chabad in California — and sets up a showdown between Chabad’s West Coast leadership and the movement’s headquarters in Crown Heights.
The July meeting aimed to settle three ongoing disputes between the Goldsteins and San Diego Chabad leadership: Mendel Goldstein’s status as shliach, or emissary, of Chabad of Poway; control of the Friendship Circle of San Diego, a charity spun off from the synagogue; and the oversight of both organizations. Also discussed was whether Mendel Goldstein was trying to engineer his father’s return to the synagogue, and whether the son knew of the father’s crimes before his arrest.
But the meeting was derailed — according to the letter and two people who attended the hearing but spoke on the condition of anonymity — by Cunin’s realization that a fountain pen left on his table by Goldstein’s representative, Rabbi Meir Kessler, was actually a recording device in disguise.
Kessler declined to comment.
Rabbi Yisroel Goldstein, left, and Rabbi Yonah Fradkin, with microphone, at the funeral for a Chabad of Poway congregant who was killed in the 2019 mass shooting at the synagogue. Photo by Sandy Huffaker/AFP via Getty Images
Cunin, who has grown Chabad to more than 200 outposts across California and Nevada since he became its West Coast chief in 1965, did not respond to an interview request. In the letter, Cunin said that Kessler mentioned “multiple times” during the meeting that the family intended to reinstate Yisroel Goldstein to the pulpit, something Cunin said was “entirely unacceptable for obvious reasons.”
Mendel Goldstein also refused to discuss the situation, instead responding to questions with a brief statement saying the synagogue would “seek remedy through the appropriate channels.”
“Chabad of Poway categorically denies that its representatives raised the plausibility of Rabbi Yisroel Goldstein reinstated [sic] as the rabbi of Chabad of Poway,” Goldstein wrote in a text message to the Forward. “We firmly believe that differences that may arise between rabbis ought to be arbitrated and or adjudicated at the appropriate venues, and the press is not one of those.”
Yisroel Goldstein, 62, was one of four people shot, one fatally, during Passover services at the shul in 2019. In July 2020, he pleaded guilty to fraud charges as part of a sprawling conspiracy that led to the convictions of a dozen people, including Goldstein’s brother; the rabbi of Chabad of UC-San Diego; and a few Chabad of Poway members.
According to Goldstein’s plea agreement, he used the synagogue and the Friendship Circle in multimillion-dollar tax- and grant-fraud schemes, pouring the ill-gotten funds into a lavish estate. He was sentenced to 14 months in a medium-security federal facility in New York, but was remanded to home confinement after three due to pandemic efforts to reduce prison populations. That confinement ended in January, according to the Bureau of Prisons.
Goldstein’s sons, Mendel and Shuie, respectively took over the synagogue and the Friendship Circle when their father retired in November 2019 — months before his crimes became public. When the FBI and IRS announced Goldstein’s guilty plea in July 2020, Chabad banished him from the movement.
Rabbi Yisroel Goldstein, his son Rabbi Mendel Goldstein and Ivanka Trump at a national day of prayer event at the White House on May 2, 2019. At the time, Yisroel Goldstein was cooperating with authorities investigating a multimillion fraud scheme he had run through the synagogue. Photo by Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP
That led Rabbi Yonah Fradkin, who oversees a dozen Chabad outposts in the San Diego area, to propose installing a second rabbi, a move Mendel Goldstein rejected. Fradkin then demanded Goldstein’s resignation.
Shuie Goldstein, meanwhile, left the Friendship Circle last year with a severance estimated at about $145,000.
Separated or divorced, haredi women exposed their lives in a new film dealing with the difficult and painful issue of divorce.
Haredi divorcees tell their story Shmuel Minkov's film 'Alone' highlights difficult and painful issue among ultra-Orthodox sector Liron Nagler-Cohen • Ynet
Three haredi women, separated or divorced, have agreed to expose their lives in a new film dealing with the difficult and painful issue of divorce among haredim.
The women, in their 20s and 30s, talk about the hardships haredi women face when choosing to separate from their spouses, how society treats them because of it, and the process of dismantling the family.
The movie "Alone" was director Shmuel Minkov's final project as a senior at Israeli film school Ma'aleh in Jerusalem. It opens with the following statement: "Until recently, this was a rare phenomenon among the haredi community, but during the past few years there has been an increase in divorce rates."
Toby, Rivki and Zehava, the three leading ladies of the movie, all live in Bnei Brak. All three agreed to let the cameras into their lives and even expose their children – a very uncommon thing in the haredi sector.
"They agreed to the exposure because this issue is important to them," Mionkov said. "It's important for them to talk and bring up this issue. They are very courageous for deciding to tell their story."
'Divorce certificate - good thing'
Toby, 28, comes from the Lithuanian Orthodox sector. She is a mother of three and has been divorced for three years. "When I decided to get divorced I found out I was pregnant," she speaks candidly in the movie. "People think that a divorce certificate is a bad thing, but sometimes it's exactly the opposite."
We meet Zehava at the beginning of the film, at a moment of weakness and fear of loneliness. Eventually we learn that she rebuilt her life and remarried. Together with her new husband, she raises her four children from her previous marriage and their two joint children.
"At the time no one knew I was going through a divorce," she says on camera. "No one - not even my parents. When I finally made the move I was sure I'd be an outcast. That my children would get kicked out of school. I realized that I might even have to move to a different city, begin a new life for the kids, so they'll have a normal home."
Rivki, a mother of three belonging to the Hassidic camp, separated from her husband over seven years ago. It is she, with her soft spoken ways and the pain she managed to convey, who is able to capture the complex problems the single-parent haredi women face.
At one point in the movie, during Sukkot, her two young children are filmed as they build the sukkah, just like their neighbors, with a few wooden boards and coating. They sit there, in their tiny semi-sukkah, wishing for a real one.
Avoiding the sensationalistic trap
Minkov is a rare bird in the film world. He's 45, a father of seven and a teacher, who decided to study film as well. His work on the film, which was screened last weekend as part of the graduation ceremony at film school Ma'aleh, took more than two years.
"I find it fascinating to dive into a world you're sure you know, but then discover you don't know it at all," he said. "Until a random meeting with Aharon Malach, executive director of the nonprofit organization Em Habanim, which helps haredi divorcees, I was naively sure this phenomenon was very uncommon."
The director said he tried to avoid the sensationalistic traps. "I was interested in the day-to-day coping, during the holidays or on the kids' birthdays," he said. "I tried to not discuss too much the reasons for the divorce, because I wasn't interested in making a movie about what once was. The object is to focus on the 'now', the present. The movie was created and fell apart dozens of times. We didn't know where to begin or what to put in. There were lots of good parts, and the editing process itself took about a year."
In the months before the film, Minkov focused on building a trusting relationship with the women. "At first there was much suspicion," he admitted. "They didn't know who I was or what I was going to do. But a bond was formed quickly enough. Plenty of good material wasn't used, like discussions about the hardships within the extended family. I followed them and they trusted me completely. It was worth it, as far as they're concerned."
Toby, Rivki and Zehava were present during the premiere. They saw themselves for the first time on screen. "I hadn't shown them anything up until then," said Minkov. "They were very excited during the premiere. I saw them sitting and crying."
Minkov has no plans to rest. His next project is a mini-series about the haredi public. "It's just another dive into an unfamiliar world."
The Hamas terrorist who spat on and paraded the naked body of fun-loving tattoo artist Shani Louk through Gaza has been killed by Israeli forces, according to a rabbi who said the “monster is now roasting in hell forever.”
The 22-year-old German-Israeli woman’s mother told a top rabbi that the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) had killed the terrorist who defiled her daughter, who became the face of the Oct. 7 massacre.
Ricarda Louk revealed “in her public conversation with me that the Hamas terrorist monster who parades her naked body around Gaza, defiling her in the name of Islam, and screaming Allahu Akbar, was killed by the IDF,
“That monster is now roasting in hell forever as will the other Hamas savages who perpetrated this massacre,
Failed messiah was established and run in 2004 by Mr. Shmarya (Scott)Rosenberg. The site was acquired by Diversified Holdings, Feb 2016. .We thank Mr. Rosenberg for his efforts on behalf of the Jewish Community.
Comment Rules
No anonymous comments.
Use only one name or alias and stick with that.
Do not use anyone else's name or alias.
Do not sockpuppet.
Try to argue using facts and logic.
Do not lie.
No name-calling, please.
Do not post entire articles or long article excerpts.
***Violation of these rules may lead to the violator's comments being edited or his future comments being banned.***