Moshe Fhima Intro – Eli
Video
Moshe Fhima Intro
Beis Aharon School Pinsk Belarus 13 May 2018
Source: youtu.be/vi86WhEv3tA
Zog Nit Keynmol – Pinsk
Video
Zog Nit Keynmol – Pinsk
Beis Aharon Bielski School
Source: youtu.be/yN3QGZkmGjY
Counting of the Omer – Moshe Fhima
Video
Counting of the Omer – Moshe Fhima
Beis Aharon Bielski School Pinsk 13 May 2018
Source: youtu.be/qawR9BEqqjM
Yad Yisroel – Wikipedia
Yad Yisroel – Wikipedia
The Yad Yisroel is non for profit 501(C)(3) organization which was started by the Stoliner Rebbe in 1990. Yad Yisroel is an organisation with a goal to bring Russian Jews closer to their heritage.
Moshe Fhima Enjoying Oif Dem Pripetchok
Video
Moshe Fhima Enjoying Oif Dem Pripetchok
sung by Cantor Harry Rabinowitz 1959 Beis Aharon School Pinsk 13 May 2018
Source: youtu.be/XQDfkp1s1ys
Oyfn Pripetshik
Oyfn Pripetshik – Wikipedia
Oyfn Pripetshik (Yiddish: אויפן פריפעטשיק, also spelled Oyfn Pripetchik, Oyfn Pripetchek, etc.;[1] English: “On the Hearth”)[2] is a Yiddish song by M.M. Warshawsky (1848–1907). The song is about a rabbi teaching his young students the aleph-bet. By the end of the 19th century it was one of the most popular songs of the Jews of Central and Eastern Europe, and as such it is a major musical memory of pre-Holocaust Europe.[3] The song is still sung in Jewish kindergartens.
Itzik Soloveitchik and Moshe Fhima
Video
Itzik Soloveitchik and Moshe Fhima
Great (great) grandson of Chaim Soloveitchik Halevy Beis Aharon Bielski School Pinsk 13 May 2018
Source: youtu.be/y-D_ssh8S4A
Itzik Soloveitchik
Video
Itzik Soloveitchik
Great (great) grandson of Chaim Soloveitchik Halevy who taught my Zaida Nachum Mendel Rabinowitz in the Brisk Yeshiva c1905 Beis Aharon Bielski School Pinsk …
Source: youtu.be/IOA1FS6dkrE
Shacharit
With Moshe Fhima at Chaim Weizmann’s school, Pinsk
Video
Moshe Fhima at Chaim Weizmann’s school, Pinsk
Source: youtu.be/I_ik3K4I1zw
Two Pinsk Synagogues
Moshe Fhima – Kiseh Elijahu – Circumcision Chair
Video
Moshe Fhima – Kiseh Elijahu – Circumcision Chair
Source: youtu.be/roYeLnUqVXo
The Second Synagogue
Some Previous Jewish buildings opposite
With Moshe Fhima at The Holocaust Site & Memorial
Moshe Fhima at Holocaust Memorial
Video
Source: youtu.be/Q4TQ0gIeSWk
A second site and memorial
1919 Pinsk massacre – Wikipedia
Pinsk massacre – Wikipedia
The Pinsk massacre was the mass execution of thirty-five Jewish residents of Pinsk on April 5, 1919 by the Polish Army. The Polish commander “sought to terrorize the Jewish population” after being warned by two Jewish soldiers about a possible bolshevik uprising.[1]. The event occurred during the opening stages of the Polish-Soviet War, after the Polish Army had captured Pinsk.[2] The Jews who were executed had been arrested were meeting in a Zionist center to discuss the distribution of American relief aid in what was termed by the Poles as an “illegal gathering”. The Polish officer-in-charge ordered the summary execution of the meeting participants without trial in fear of a trap, and based on the information about the gathering’s purpose that was founded on hearsay. The officer’s decision was defended by high-ranking Polish military officers, but was widely criticized by international public opinion.
The Town Square
Pinsk – Cultural Heritage Card – Shtetl Routes – NN Theatre
Pinsk – Cultural Heritage Card – Shtetl Routes – NN Theatre
Pinsk is a town, a district center in Brest region. It is situated on the bank of Pina River (the left tributary of Pripyat) 186 km to the east from Brest, 304 km to south-west from Minsk. It has a railway station on the line Brest-Homel.
Source: shtetlroutes.eu/en/pinsk-cultural-heritage-card/
