Rav Slatus, Sh’lita was a Talmid of Mirrer Yeshiva in Brooklyn. At a Kinus that was held in 1985 at Yeshiva Torah Vodaas for the purpose of encouraging Talmidim to go into Chinuch type fields, he was one of the speakers. He related the, Boruch Hashem, great success he was having as a Rov in Savannah in getting people into Limud HaTorah.
Thank you. It’s nice to know the background and history of these Rabbonim who gave up their personal comfort of living in a thriving heimisha community, in order to be michazeck others in far flung communities with small Frum populations. Many of these communities only have one shomer shabbos Shul. Kol hakavod.
There are Jews in far flung places like Savannah? Not bad.
Indeed, your handle says it all. There is Jewish life outside of the Ihr haKodesh Brooklyn.
Rav Slatus, Sh’lita was a Talmid of Mirrer Yeshiva in Brooklyn. At a Kinus that was held in 1985 at Yeshiva Torah Vodaas for the purpose of encouraging Talmidim to go into Chinuch type fields, he was one of the speakers. He related the, Boruch Hashem, great success he was having as a Rov in Savannah in getting people into Limud HaTorah.
Thank you. It’s nice to know the background and history of these Rabbonim who gave up their personal comfort of living in a thriving heimisha community, in order to be michazeck others in far flung communities with small Frum populations. Many of these communities only have one shomer shabbos Shul. Kol hakavod.