(please click above for more information)
Our Next Event: * * * * *
* * * * *
Rabbinic Training Program Thursday, March 22, 2012 5:00 – 10:00 p.m. Lander College for Men 75-31 150th Street, Kew Gardens Hills
Topic:
Bikur Cholim: The Rabbi as Chaplain; Dealing With End-of-Life Issues Hospice Care/Halachic Medical Directives
Presented by and in conjunction with Metropolitan Jewish Health Systems
Schedule 5:00 – 7:20 Session I 7:20 – 7:55 Supper 8:00 – 10:00 Session II
* * * * *
We are proud to announce that our Rabbinic Training Program – now in our 18th year – will begin, be”H, Thursday November 10, 2011 at 5 PM. Our opening presentation will be addressed by Rabbi Mordechai Willig, shlita, on the topic of, “Being a Mesader Kiddushin” |
|---|
The Pastoral Counseling Program For Rabbanim (click above for more information) click here to download credit card application
Mr. Manny Wertman, COO of Ohel, speaks to the Rabbanim at the first session of the Advanced Mental Health Training Program (October 29, 2008)
|
Rabbinical Training Program Alumni INTRODUCTION The rabbinate of the Young Israel movement is ideally suited to address this need. Young Israel rabbis are drawn from the broad spectrum of the yeshiva world. The Young Israel Council of Rabbis is the most inclusive segment of American Orthodoxy and the typical Young Israel synagogue provides the broadest range of family and community services. The Young Israel synagogue has become the prototype of the successful American Orthodox community. It serves the needs of old and young, men and women with programs and services that convey the rewards of authentic Torah living, within the context of contemporary American society. THE NEED The contemporary North American Orthodox Jewish community is blessed with many bright, well-motivated and academically accomplished rabbinical students who are eager to pursue a life of service to the Jewish community. Unfortunately, their formal rabbinic education does not train them in the specific set of skills and knowledge that such a calling would require. Rabbinic students generally are not given the opportunity to actually practice, officiate at, or perform the primary rituals of the Jewish life cycle and/or the functions of the pulpit rabbi. The Rabbinic Training Program provides both the specific training and the experience that serious rabbis need to qualify for positions in the field and to turn their dreams of community service into a reality. THE GOALS The goals of the Rabbinic Training Program include:
DETAILS OF THE PROGRAM
Click on the above links for program details! For more information contact Rabbi Binyamin Hammer, Director of Rabbinic Services 212-929-1525 x104, bhammer@youngisrael.org |













hniques and experiences that are generally not an integral part of the traditional yeshiva program.