Yisroel R.

This week’s Dee Voch brings readers another packed issue filled with major events from across the heimishe world, fascinating personalities, history, business, inspiration, and plenty for the entire family.

In Dee Voch, readers will find extensive coverage and photos from the massive “Mekadshei Shimecha” gathering for thousands of Viznitz Chassidim, along with the Hachnosas Sefer Torah to the Satmar Yeshiva Gedolah in Kiryas Joel.

The issue also features the Satmar Rebbe’s visit to Machanos Rav Tov, including the special Hanachas Even Hapinah ceremony, as well as coverage marking the yahrtzeits of the Spinka Rebbe zt”l, the Noam Eliezer of Skulen zt”l, the Tosh Rebbe zt”l, and the Rachmastrivka Rebbe zt”l.

Also featured are the bris for a grandson of the Bobov Rebbe at Camp Kerem Shlomo, the Toldos Avrohom Yitzchok Rebbe davening at the tziyun of Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai in Meron, the Bobov-45 Rebbe visiting the Satmar Rebbe in Kiryas Yoel, the Viener Rav visiting Camp Adas Yereim Vien, the Kossover Rebbe davening at Mishkan Shiloh, and the Skulen-Lakewood Rebbe’s visit to Eretz Yisrael.

This week’s Shrift, “Al Har Woodridge,” takes readers for a Shabbos inside Woodridge, the oldest Jewish Catskills community, exploring its rich history and colorful year-round residents. The feature includes a special conversation with Hagaon Hatzaddik Rabbi Yitzchok Lebowitz shlita, Gaavad Woodridge, and a look at the village’s heimshe mayor’s approach to solving the local housing crisis.

In Business Shrift, “Daas Baal Habayis,” readers meet askan R’ Boruch Yitzchok Weiss and discover the story behind how he built his well-known businesses, Mr. Clean cleaning company and Fast Act restoration company.

This week’s Fink, “Shuvu Bonim,” tells the remarkable story of Mrs. Pinter, who leads a program helping young Russian Jewish girls growing up in assimilated surroundings reconnect with their Jewish roots. Through the seminary experience and the warmth of Shabbos spent with frum families, the girls discover a new world of Yiddishkeit, with the program’s success today reflected in the beautiful Torah homes built by many of its former students.

And in this week’s Kinder Shrift  young readers will learn something they encounter almost every day: Why does every area have a different telephone code? Why do callers use 845 for Monsey, while Williamsburg uses 718? The feature explains how area codes work and why different places received different numbers.