Spokesperson for families of victims says police commissioner and politicians who are to blame for the death of 45 people in religious festivities, should also step down and assume responsibility
Israeli officials had a plan to prevent tragedy at Mt. Meron. It was ignored
4 May, 2021 10:02 PM
9 minutes to read
A vigil in Tel Aviv on Sunday in memory of the 45 ultra-Orthodox Jews killed in the stampede. Photo / AP
A vigil in Tel Aviv on Sunday in memory of the 45 ultra-Orthodox Jews killed in the stampede. Photo / AP
New York Times
By: Patrick Kingsley and Isabel Kershner
Years of negligence preceded the stampede that killed 45 people. But patchwork religious oversight and the state s reluctance to intervene sunk efforts to bring order to the site. A week before the annual Jewish pilgrimage
Help Chabad Victims of Meron Tragedy
Newsכ״ב אייר ה׳תשפ״א - May 4, 2021
Rabbi Ariel Tzadik and Rabbi Shimon Matlon, both pillars of their community in Eretz Yisroel, were lost in the Meron tragedy. Their families need your support.
Rav
Ariel Tzadik quietly and humbly was a pillar of the Chabad of Bayit Vegan Community in Jerusalem.
His neighbors knew him as a warm, loving
chassid who would step up to help anyone in need of aid. The Chabad at the
Kosel knew him from his taking part every week of the year in their
Teffilin campaign no matter the weather or the time of year.