This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (August 2024) |
Midrasha Zionit is an international Jewish community founded in 2001. The organization was founded by the Advisor to the Israeli Minister for Absorption Shlomo Neeman (Ukrainian: Шломо Неєман). The head office is in Jerusalem.
Activity
editThe international Jewish community of Russian-speaking Jews was born in Kyiv in 2001 as a small community education project and has developed into a strong independent organization with its center in Jerusalem. Midrasha Zionit popularizes values of Religious Zionism and the Modern Orthodox Judaism. Midrasha Zionit holds summer and winter youth educational camps "Thelet", seminars and Shabbathones in Israel, CIS, Georgia, Baltic States and United States of America. Midrasha Zionit has its own training Madrich’s (teachers) school and school of leaders of informal Jewish education "Hilazon". Midrasha Zionit is located in Kyiv's Galitska Synagogue where it leads the community and educational activity. Activity with in cooperation with the "Ohr Torah Stone" led by Rabbi Shlomo Riskin (Ukrainian: Шломо Ріскін).
History
editThe organization was born in Kyiv as a small community project and during this period of time it developed in a strong and independent organization with the center in Jerusalem. Its own style and the pedagogical view appeared the same as the students from CIS and from Israel. In Israel, where the great number of participants and teachers made aliyah, they go to army, study at the universities, teach in the schools and build the community settlements.
Goals
editInvolving to the culture and religion of Israel at a high intellectual level, Torah studying. Holding the summer and winter youth educational camps "Thelet", seminars and Shabbathones in Israel, CIS, Georgia, Baltic States and United States of America. Has its own training Madrich’s (teachers) school and school of leaders of informal Jewish education "Hilazon".