מלחמה ששת הימים

 למדנו על מלחמה ששת הימים

סוריה חסמה את המים של ישראל .

סוריה, לבנון, ירדן, ומצרים הם נגד ישראל .

ישראל לקח הרמת הגולן מסוריה ולוקח הסיני ממצרים וכל העיר האתיקה מירדן.

אני חושה שמה ישראל אושה היה מדהימב ומַרְשִׁים מאוד

Innovation day reflection

We had innovation day a few weeks ago, and this is what we did:  We made a game called Fireball, a modified version of Skeeball.  The whole build looked exactly like skeeball but without a ramp.  Instead of rolling it up the ramp, you would throw it underhand from behind a line. Every hole was worth a certain amount of points.   Here is a picture of my project

I think that our project went very well,  personally, I love how our game turned out and I love how our presentation went.  I think that our board was very tidy and neat with nice colours.  To sum it all up I think our Innovation day was a success,  sure we didn’t get top 3,  but we still had fun building it and presenting it.

Goals

My academic goal was to learn oral comprehension in Hebrew and study rabbinics. I achieved my Hebrew goal.  I started doing Duolingo and ever since then, my Hebrew has been improving.  I have a 66-day streak in Duolingo meaning I have done it every day for 66 days. I also achieved my rabbinics goal.  There haven’t been any tests in rabbinics, so, I didn’t have to study majorly. But, I have been paying more attention in class.  I am on track to reach my goal because when the next rabbinics test comes I will be more confident and prepared.  I think I can improve by having an online calendar/ checking my agenda more.   This goal is important to me because I want to improve at Hebrew. After all, it is very important to my parents for me to be good at Hebrew.  It is also important to me because I want to improve my grades.

Three Meaningful Mitzvot | Jeremy

Deuteronomy 6:5 Teaches us to love and respect G-d. It says You shall love the Lord, your God, with all your heart and with all your soul, and with all your means.”  That means that you should always love G-d with all your heart no matter what happens in your life.  This Mishnah is very important because it is important to love our one and only G-d.  We should always respect him because he was the one who created this universe, the Earth, and humans.

This Mishnah impacts my life and the lives of others because it is always important to love and pray to G-d.  It is important to do so because he brought us into this world.  He is the lord and shall always be praised.

 

Deuteronomy 10:20 Teaches us to fear G-d.  Even though it is important to love G-d you must fear him equally.  You must fear him because he is the all-powerful lord.  The Mishnah says “You shall fear the Lord, your God, worship Him, and cleave to Him and swear by His Name.”  The meaning of this Mishnah is that even though we love our god we must never disrespect god and always fear him because he is capable of everything.

This Mishnah can impact my life and the lives of others because it will encourage me and others to respect G-d and not to say his name in vain.

 

Leviticus 19:17 Teaches us not to hate fellow Jews.  The meaning of this Mishnah is that we shall not hate fellow Jews because we are all one big family.  The Mishnah quotes “You shall not hate your brother in your heart. You shall surely rebuke your fellow, but you shall not bear a sin on his account.”  We shouldn’t hate each other because we are all a part of the same group.  I think this mitzvah is important because we are all one big family.  Even though we are oppressed constantly we must stick together through tough times.  It is always important to stick together. 

This mitzvah can impact my life and the lives of others because if all Jews stick together it will empower us all Jews as a nation.  Right now, sticking together is an important thing to do especially in tough times like this.

מפחב

הטיול קף מאוד! אני אוהבת את ירושלים!  את חסרה לי מאוד…  אבל יש יניב המדריך שלנו.  יניב מדריך טוב מאוד. יניב חחם. הוא יודע הכל על ישראל. החבר שלי ראובן.  הוא מברזיליה.  אני אוהבת אתה! שלום אמא!

My Mishpacha Project Reflection

We recently finished our Mishpacha Projects in Jewish studies.  It was a fun project to work on.  Our instructions were to write a Canva slideshow answering a few questions about our families.  The Mishpacha project provided me with an opportunity to learn more about my family history.  Interviewed my dad because my mom converted to Mary my dad so she has no Jewish background.  This project was interesting because I could see my family history and what my ancestors did.  Three things I learnt from my family history from the Mishpacha project were:  My great-grandfather was shipped to Canada by British authorities.  My family wanted to live in the US but were forced to live in Canada.  Our family used to speak Polish.  Here is my presentation

Mishpacha by jeremy.disend