Rebecca and Jacob tricked Isaac into giving Jacob the birthright blessing meant for Esau by disguising Jacob with goat skins to feel like Esau's hairy skin. Jacob received Isaac's blessing for prosperity from heaven and land instead of Esau after Esau left to hunt. When Esau returned and learned what happened, Jacob fled in fear of Esau's fury over losing his birthright blessing.
God found the people to be wicked and decided to flood the earth, saving only Noah, his family, and two of every animal. God instructed Noah to build an ark 450 feet long and 75 feet wide to survive the coming 40 days and 40 nights of rain. After the rain stopped, Noah released a raven and dove to check if the land had dried, with the dove returning with an olive branch. Noah and his family then disembarked on Mount Ararat. Later, Noah became drunk and uncovered in his tent, with his sons treating him differently upon finding him. God then confounded the languages when the descendants of Noah's sons tried to build a tower to reach heaven.
The 2012 US Presidential election featured incumbent Democratic President Barack Obama running against Republican challenger and former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney, with the winner needing 270 electoral votes. Key issues in the race included the candidates' biographies, education policies, approaches to energy and health care, and views on Israel.
Haviva G. '18 describes the story of Avraham's meeting with the 3 melachim (angels), the birth of his son Yitzchak, the destruction of Sedom and the Akeidat Yitzchak -- the binding of Isaac.
This document outlines Haviva G's future goals and plans. She wants to double major in business and economics at Columbia University, then get an MBA there. Her parents work at Johns Hopkins and will provide a tuition grant, while she saves for other costs. After college, she aims to own a small café business in Chicago, employing 6-7 people. She provides budgets for college, her business, and personal finances as she works toward her entrepreneurial dream.
1) Yosef had been in prison in Egypt for 12 years and was now in a position of power, interpreting dreams for Pharaoh.
2) Pharaoh had dreams of 7 fat cows being eaten by 7 thin cows, and of full ears of corn being eaten by thin ears, which Yosef interpreted as 7 years of plenty followed by 7 years of famine.
3) Yosef's brothers came to Egypt to buy food during the famine and did not recognize Yosef, who accused them of being spies before revealing his identity to them.
Jacob fled from his brother Esau and traveled to Charan, where he had a dream of angels ascending and descending a ladder to heaven. He continued on and met his cousin Rachel at a well, where he helped water her sheep. Jacob agreed to work seven years for Rachel's father Lavan in exchange for marrying her, but was tricked into marrying Lavan's older daughter Leah instead. Over time, Leah had several sons while Rachel remained childless at first. Eventually, Rachel gave birth to Joseph. Jacob told Lavan he wanted to return home, and they agreed to split Lavan's animals, though Lavan later tried to take more than his share. As Jacob fled, Rachel stole Lavan's
Ezra wants to become a labor and employment lawyer. He will attend the University of Maryland for his undergraduate degree, paying for it with help from his parents and working part-time. Then he will attend Michigan Law School, taking out student loans to help pay the higher tuition. After graduating, Ezra plans to work as a lawyer in Baltimore, earn over $100,000 per year, buy a house, start a family, and save money for his children's education and retirement over a 40 year career.
Rebecca and Jacob tricked Isaac into giving Jacob the birthright blessing meant for Esau by disguising Jacob with goat skins to feel like Esau's hairy skin. Jacob received Isaac's blessing for prosperity from heaven and land instead of Esau after Esau left to hunt. When Esau returned and learned what happened, Jacob fled in fear of Esau's fury over losing his birthright blessing.
God found the people to be wicked and decided to flood the earth, saving only Noah, his family, and two of every animal. God instructed Noah to build an ark 450 feet long and 75 feet wide to survive the coming 40 days and 40 nights of rain. After the rain stopped, Noah released a raven and dove to check if the land had dried, with the dove returning with an olive branch. Noah and his family then disembarked on Mount Ararat. Later, Noah became drunk and uncovered in his tent, with his sons treating him differently upon finding him. God then confounded the languages when the descendants of Noah's sons tried to build a tower to reach heaven.
The 2012 US Presidential election featured incumbent Democratic President Barack Obama running against Republican challenger and former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney, with the winner needing 270 electoral votes. Key issues in the race included the candidates' biographies, education policies, approaches to energy and health care, and views on Israel.
Haviva G. '18 describes the story of Avraham's meeting with the 3 melachim (angels), the birth of his son Yitzchak, the destruction of Sedom and the Akeidat Yitzchak -- the binding of Isaac.
This document outlines Haviva G's future goals and plans. She wants to double major in business and economics at Columbia University, then get an MBA there. Her parents work at Johns Hopkins and will provide a tuition grant, while she saves for other costs. After college, she aims to own a small café business in Chicago, employing 6-7 people. She provides budgets for college, her business, and personal finances as she works toward her entrepreneurial dream.
1) Yosef had been in prison in Egypt for 12 years and was now in a position of power, interpreting dreams for Pharaoh.
2) Pharaoh had dreams of 7 fat cows being eaten by 7 thin cows, and of full ears of corn being eaten by thin ears, which Yosef interpreted as 7 years of plenty followed by 7 years of famine.
3) Yosef's brothers came to Egypt to buy food during the famine and did not recognize Yosef, who accused them of being spies before revealing his identity to them.
Jacob fled from his brother Esau and traveled to Charan, where he had a dream of angels ascending and descending a ladder to heaven. He continued on and met his cousin Rachel at a well, where he helped water her sheep. Jacob agreed to work seven years for Rachel's father Lavan in exchange for marrying her, but was tricked into marrying Lavan's older daughter Leah instead. Over time, Leah had several sons while Rachel remained childless at first. Eventually, Rachel gave birth to Joseph. Jacob told Lavan he wanted to return home, and they agreed to split Lavan's animals, though Lavan later tried to take more than his share. As Jacob fled, Rachel stole Lavan's
Ezra wants to become a labor and employment lawyer. He will attend the University of Maryland for his undergraduate degree, paying for it with help from his parents and working part-time. Then he will attend Michigan Law School, taking out student loans to help pay the higher tuition. After graduating, Ezra plans to work as a lawyer in Baltimore, earn over $100,000 per year, buy a house, start a family, and save money for his children's education and retirement over a 40 year career.
In this week's Torah portion of Mishpatim, God teaches the Israelites laws governing how one person should deal with another. These laws, known as mishpatim, were taught to the Israelites after they received the Ten Commandments at Mount Sinai. The laws discussed include regulations for slavery, accidental murder, witchcraft, and a prohibition against cooking or eating meat and milk together.
This document provides instructions for a contest to build menorahs that will be judged and used in a Chanukah ceremony. The menorahs must have 9 candles arranged in a straight line with one shamash candle noticeably different to light the others. Entries are due by December 7th and should follow Jewish rules while being creative without expensive materials. Creativity and originality are encouraged within the guidelines.
This document provides an introduction to financial literacy concepts for college-bound students. It includes a quiz testing knowledge of topics like insurance, loans, credit cards, and interest rates. It finds that the average American adult scores only 40% on such quizzes. The document then discusses various types of student loans and factors to consider in loans. It provides facts about the large amount of student debt in the US and increasing tuition costs. It also covers credit scores, interest rates, budgeting, and the importance of savings. The overall message is that students should educate themselves on personal finance topics to avoid debt traps.
Yosef was Yaakov's favorite son and received a special coat from him. Yosef had two dreams where his brothers' sheaves bowed down to his, which he told his brothers. The brothers threw Yosef into a pit and later sold him into slavery in Egypt. There, Yosef correctly interpreted dreams of the pharaoh's cupbearer and baker and was imprisoned until the cupbearer was released and recommended Yosef to the pharaoh.
Benjamin sees soldiers in green uniforms and wants to join the military to defend Israel. At Shabbat dinner, his grandfather and father tell stories of defending Israel as members of Hashomer and Haganah. Ten years later, Benjamin packs to join the modern Israeli Defense Forces (IDF). At his last Shabbat dinner, his family says goodbye with pride as he begins his service to protect their homeland.
I have created a photo album to showcase pictures from my recent trip to Yosemite National Park. The album includes scenic landscape shots of Half Dome, El Capitan, and Yosemite Falls. It also features photos of wildlife like deer, squirrels, and a black bear I spotted while hiking one of the many trails.
Janusz Korczak was a Polish-Jewish educator and children's author who dedicated his life to caring for orphaned and abandoned children in Warsaw. He refused liberation from the Warsaw Ghetto and instead chose to accompany over 200 orphans from his orphanage on their final journey to the Treblinka extermination camp, where he and the children perished. Korczak is considered one of the greatest heroes in the history of child advocacy for his selfless devotion to the welfare of children.
Converting Networking Into Lucrative Leads & New BusinessNancy Fox
This document describes a networking system called the T.O.P.P. Networking System created by Nancy Fox, president of The Business Fox. The system is designed to help professionals like financial advisors network more effectively and efficiently to generate new business leads and opportunities. Key features of the system include guidance on finding the right networking events, crafting unique value statements, networking with more influential contacts, and implementing an effective follow up system. The system provides templates, tools and training to help users stand out from competitors and leverage their networking into new speaking engagements and clients.
El documento describe varios navegadores web populares, incluyendo Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Opera Browser, Netscape Navigator, Avant Browser, Safari y Lively Browser. Proporciona breves descripciones sobre las características y popularidad de cada navegador. También incluye un enlace para obtener más información sobre los navegadores web.
The Buffalo Zoo located in Delaware Park was founded in 1875 and consists of 23.5 acres that is home to over 300 plant species and hundreds of animal species. Each year around 400,000 people visit the zoo, which is constructing a new 1.5 acre polar bear exhibit and converting the old exhibit into a picnic area. The zoo participates in conservation programs and offers educational programs, events, rentals, workshops and volunteer opportunities that can all be found on their website.
Atendendo a pedidos estou disponibilizando a parte da minha palestra onde explico sobre o "Remarketing" - Uma das ações dentro do marketing digital muito utilizado e que funciona bastante principalmente para varejistas e e-commerce.
The document provides an overview of the Jewish history curriculum covered in 10th and 11th grade. It summarizes the major eras and topics studied, including: the divided kingdoms of Israel and Judah and their conquest by Assyria and Babylon; the beginnings of Jewish life in the diaspora after the destruction of the Temples; the Hellenistic period and Maccabean revolt; the establishment of the Hasmonean dynasty; the rise of Jewish sects during this unsettled period; and growing dissatisfaction with Roman rule that led to the Great Revolt. Key people and events are highlighted from each time period.
Beth Tfiloh Lower School students learned about Janusz Korczak, a hero during a very sad time for the Jewish people around the world.
Based on "A Hero and the Holocaust: The Story of Janusz Korczak and His Children by" David Adler and "The Champion of Children: The Story of Janusz Korczak" by Tomek Bogacki.
Moshe led the Jewish people out of Egypt but Pharaoh changed his mind and pursued them with his horses. The Jewish people became trapped between the Egyptians and the Red Sea. God told Moshe to raise his staff and the sea split, allowing the Jewish people to cross but crashing back down and drowning the Egyptians when they followed. Later, the people complained about lack of food and water, so Moshe provided water from a rock and God sent manna to eat. They were then attacked by Amalek but defeated them with God's help and an army led by Yehoshuah.
The document summarizes several parts of the story of the Exodus from Egypt told in Parshat Bo. It describes the plagues of locusts and darkness, and how the locusts were blown into the Red Sea. It mentions that during the darkness the Jews borrowed treasures from the Egyptians. It provides instructions from Moses about sacrificing the Passover lamb and putting its blood on doorposts. Finally, it previews the 10th plague of the firstborn being struck in Egypt.
Baltimore volunteers to help victims of Hurricane Sandy in Seagate, NYRina Schiff Goloskov
The document is calling for volunteers to help rebuild the Synagogue in Seagate, New York after it was damaged. It provides contact information for Mordechai Ben David and Rabbi Yisroel Porter who are organizing volunteer efforts, and links to videos that show the damage to the synagogue and past volunteer efforts to help with rebuilding.
In this week's Torah portion of Mishpatim, God teaches the Israelites laws governing how one person should deal with another. These laws, known as mishpatim, were taught to the Israelites after they received the Ten Commandments at Mount Sinai. The laws discussed include regulations for slavery, accidental murder, witchcraft, and a prohibition against cooking or eating meat and milk together.
This document provides instructions for a contest to build menorahs that will be judged and used in a Chanukah ceremony. The menorahs must have 9 candles arranged in a straight line with one shamash candle noticeably different to light the others. Entries are due by December 7th and should follow Jewish rules while being creative without expensive materials. Creativity and originality are encouraged within the guidelines.
This document provides an introduction to financial literacy concepts for college-bound students. It includes a quiz testing knowledge of topics like insurance, loans, credit cards, and interest rates. It finds that the average American adult scores only 40% on such quizzes. The document then discusses various types of student loans and factors to consider in loans. It provides facts about the large amount of student debt in the US and increasing tuition costs. It also covers credit scores, interest rates, budgeting, and the importance of savings. The overall message is that students should educate themselves on personal finance topics to avoid debt traps.
Yosef was Yaakov's favorite son and received a special coat from him. Yosef had two dreams where his brothers' sheaves bowed down to his, which he told his brothers. The brothers threw Yosef into a pit and later sold him into slavery in Egypt. There, Yosef correctly interpreted dreams of the pharaoh's cupbearer and baker and was imprisoned until the cupbearer was released and recommended Yosef to the pharaoh.
Benjamin sees soldiers in green uniforms and wants to join the military to defend Israel. At Shabbat dinner, his grandfather and father tell stories of defending Israel as members of Hashomer and Haganah. Ten years later, Benjamin packs to join the modern Israeli Defense Forces (IDF). At his last Shabbat dinner, his family says goodbye with pride as he begins his service to protect their homeland.
I have created a photo album to showcase pictures from my recent trip to Yosemite National Park. The album includes scenic landscape shots of Half Dome, El Capitan, and Yosemite Falls. It also features photos of wildlife like deer, squirrels, and a black bear I spotted while hiking one of the many trails.
Janusz Korczak was a Polish-Jewish educator and children's author who dedicated his life to caring for orphaned and abandoned children in Warsaw. He refused liberation from the Warsaw Ghetto and instead chose to accompany over 200 orphans from his orphanage on their final journey to the Treblinka extermination camp, where he and the children perished. Korczak is considered one of the greatest heroes in the history of child advocacy for his selfless devotion to the welfare of children.
Converting Networking Into Lucrative Leads & New BusinessNancy Fox
This document describes a networking system called the T.O.P.P. Networking System created by Nancy Fox, president of The Business Fox. The system is designed to help professionals like financial advisors network more effectively and efficiently to generate new business leads and opportunities. Key features of the system include guidance on finding the right networking events, crafting unique value statements, networking with more influential contacts, and implementing an effective follow up system. The system provides templates, tools and training to help users stand out from competitors and leverage their networking into new speaking engagements and clients.
El documento describe varios navegadores web populares, incluyendo Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Opera Browser, Netscape Navigator, Avant Browser, Safari y Lively Browser. Proporciona breves descripciones sobre las características y popularidad de cada navegador. También incluye un enlace para obtener más información sobre los navegadores web.
The Buffalo Zoo located in Delaware Park was founded in 1875 and consists of 23.5 acres that is home to over 300 plant species and hundreds of animal species. Each year around 400,000 people visit the zoo, which is constructing a new 1.5 acre polar bear exhibit and converting the old exhibit into a picnic area. The zoo participates in conservation programs and offers educational programs, events, rentals, workshops and volunteer opportunities that can all be found on their website.
Atendendo a pedidos estou disponibilizando a parte da minha palestra onde explico sobre o "Remarketing" - Uma das ações dentro do marketing digital muito utilizado e que funciona bastante principalmente para varejistas e e-commerce.
The document provides an overview of the Jewish history curriculum covered in 10th and 11th grade. It summarizes the major eras and topics studied, including: the divided kingdoms of Israel and Judah and their conquest by Assyria and Babylon; the beginnings of Jewish life in the diaspora after the destruction of the Temples; the Hellenistic period and Maccabean revolt; the establishment of the Hasmonean dynasty; the rise of Jewish sects during this unsettled period; and growing dissatisfaction with Roman rule that led to the Great Revolt. Key people and events are highlighted from each time period.
Beth Tfiloh Lower School students learned about Janusz Korczak, a hero during a very sad time for the Jewish people around the world.
Based on "A Hero and the Holocaust: The Story of Janusz Korczak and His Children by" David Adler and "The Champion of Children: The Story of Janusz Korczak" by Tomek Bogacki.
Moshe led the Jewish people out of Egypt but Pharaoh changed his mind and pursued them with his horses. The Jewish people became trapped between the Egyptians and the Red Sea. God told Moshe to raise his staff and the sea split, allowing the Jewish people to cross but crashing back down and drowning the Egyptians when they followed. Later, the people complained about lack of food and water, so Moshe provided water from a rock and God sent manna to eat. They were then attacked by Amalek but defeated them with God's help and an army led by Yehoshuah.
The document summarizes several parts of the story of the Exodus from Egypt told in Parshat Bo. It describes the plagues of locusts and darkness, and how the locusts were blown into the Red Sea. It mentions that during the darkness the Jews borrowed treasures from the Egyptians. It provides instructions from Moses about sacrificing the Passover lamb and putting its blood on doorposts. Finally, it previews the 10th plague of the firstborn being struck in Egypt.
Baltimore volunteers to help victims of Hurricane Sandy in Seagate, NYRina Schiff Goloskov
The document is calling for volunteers to help rebuild the Synagogue in Seagate, New York after it was damaged. It provides contact information for Mordechai Ben David and Rabbi Yisroel Porter who are organizing volunteer efforts, and links to videos that show the damage to the synagogue and past volunteer efforts to help with rebuilding.
This short document appears to be a message from Egyptian people to their Pharaoh regarding Avram and Sarai. It does not provide many details about the contents of the message or any context around Avram, Sarai or their relationship to the Egyptian people or Pharaoh. The document ends abruptly thanking the Pharaoh for watching or listening.
Parshat Bereishit discusses the creation of the world over seven days according to the Torah. On each day, God created key aspects of the world, including separating the heavens and earth on day one, creating land and plants on day three, and creating humans, animals, and the first people, Adam and Eve, on day six. The document then discusses events after the seventh day, including Adam and Eve eating the forbidden fruit and being banished from the Garden of Eden, and their sons Cain and Abel, where Cain kills Abel out of jealousy.