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Top rabbis rule on the need to vaccinate

Please note that the posts on The Blogs are contributed by third parties. The opinions, facts and any media content in them are presented solely by the authors, and neither The Times of Israel nor its partners assume any responsibility for them. Please contact us in case of abuse. In case of abuse, The following is a compilation of leading rabbinic voices outlining the halachic imperative to take the coronavirus vaccine. The list is far from exhaustive and does not include scores of other leaders who have vaccinated and who agree that taking the vaccine is a halachic obligation. The list below includes statements by the following rabbis:

United statesIsrael generalChaim kanievskyYisrael meir lauYeshivat kisei rahamimR ephraim mirvisR yisrael meir lauAvraham rubinsteinMeir mazuzMordechai willigBnei brakDavid hacohenHershel schachterShalom cohenShmuel eliyahuGershon edelstein

US rabbis guessing if they re eligible for vaccine in midst of chaotic rollout

Illustrative: A man receives a COVID-19 vaccine injection in Jerusalem, on January 28, 2021. (Olivier Fitoussi/Flash90) JTA The email offered what felt like a lifeline to the dozens of rabbis in the Chicago area who received it last week. “Vaccines are now available for clergy,” an official with the Chicago Board of Rabbis wrote, passing along a link to sign up for a COVID-19 vaccine. Days later, some of those rabbis were rolling up their sleeves to get the shot that would start to make their pre-pandemic lives possible once again. Lizzi Heydemann, rabbi and founder of Mishkan, a nondenominational congregation in Chicago, marked her vaccination with a public Facebook post accompanied by a translation of the Shehecheyanu prayer: “That we lived and stood up and reached this time.”

New yorkUnited statesIsrael generalCherry hillNew jerseyRush universityRush university medical centerTemple beth shalomPierre andre duvertMicah peltzMordechai willigDavidr steeleHershel schachterReni dickmanMark dratchMary altaffer

For rabbis, vaccine eligibility can come down to guesswork - South Florida Sun-Sentinel

For rabbis, vaccine eligibility can come down to guesswork - South Florida Sun-Sentinel
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New yorkUnited statesCherry hillNew jerseyRush universityRush university medical centerTemple beth shalomMicah peltzMordechai willigLas vegasLizzi heydemannGavi andersonHershel schachterJoshua stantonJacob blumenthalReni dickman

For rabbis, vaccine eligibility comes down to guesswork – The Forward

(JTA) The email offered what felt like a lifeline to the dozens of rabbis in the Chicago area who received it last week. “Vaccines are now available for clergy,” an official with the Chicago Board of Rabbis wrote, passing along a link to sign up for a COVID-19 vaccine. Days later, some of those rabbis were rolling up their sleeves to get the shot that would start to make their pre-pandemic lives possible once again. Lizzi Heydemann, rabbi and founder of Mishkan, a nondenominational congregation in Chicago, marked her vaccination with a public Facebook post accompanied by a translation of the Shehecheyanu prayer: “That we lived and stood up and reached this time.”

New yorkUnited statesCherry hillNew jerseyRush universityRush university medical centerTemple beth shalomMicah peltzMordechai willigLas vegasLizzi heydemannGavi andersonHershel schachterJoshua stantonJacob blumenthalReni dickman

For rabbis, America s complex COVID-19 vaccine rollout leaves many wondering if they re eligible

January 29, 2021 2:30 pm A set of COVID-19 vaccination record cards from the CDC. (Ben Hasty/MediaNews Group/Reading Eagle via Getty Images) Advertisement (JTA) The email offered what felt like a lifeline to the dozens of rabbis in the Chicago area who received it last week. “Vaccines are now available for clergy,” an official with the Chicago Board of Rabbis wrote, passing along a link to sign up for a COVID-19 vaccine. Days later, some of those rabbis were rolling up their sleeves to get the shot that would start to make their pre-pandemic lives possible once again. Lizzi Heydemann, rabbi and founder of Mishkan, a nondenominational congregation in Chicago, marked her vaccination with a public Facebook post accompanied by a translation of the Shehecheyanu prayer: “That we lived and stood up and reached this time.”

New yorkUnited statesTinley parkCherry hillNew jerseyRoseland community hospitalRush universityRush university medical centerTemple beth shalomScott olson gettyMicah peltzMordechai willigLas vegasLizzi heydemannGavi andersonHershel schachter