Following the recent revitalization and growth of 770’s Dayanus and Semicha programs; mesaimim, proud family members, and the Yeshiva’s hanhalah joined together for the annual event in celebration of the ordination of 70 new Dayanim and Rabbanim.
Addressing the participants were Rabbi Shneor Wilhelm, a mesayem of the Dayanus program, who delivered a Devar Malchus; meishiv of the Semicha program, Rabbi Yaakov Gurwitz; Rabbi Kuti Feldman; Mashpia Rabbi Shlomo Zarchi; and Rosh Hayeshiva Rabbi Zalman Labkowski.
Sichos of the Rebbe encouraging the learning of Semicha and Dayanus were played as well. The event was emceed by meishiv of the Dayanus program, Rabbi Ahron Liberow, who also oversees the programs and organized the event.
Following the formal event, a farbrengen was held, led by Rabbi Zarchi, Rabbi Labkowski, and other members of hanhalah.
The programs are renowned for their comprehensiveness and advanced learning skills and commitment required for completion. The prestigious Dayanus program covers most major parts of all four sections of the Shulchan Aruch, completed over thousands of hours and years of study, and culminates with receiving Semicha in the entire Shulchan Aruch “Yoreh Yoreh Yadin Yadin”.
The Dayanus program curriculum includes the following Halachos:
Orach Chaim: Krias Sefer Torah, Netilas Yadaim, Betzias Hapas, Brachos Shebiseudah, Mayim Achronim, Birkas Hamazon, Birkas Hapeiros, Seder Birkas Hanehenin, Shabbos and Eiruvin. Yoreh Dei’ah: Melichah, Basar Bechalav, Ta’arovos, Ma’achalei Akum, Hechsher Keilim, Nosen Ta’am Lipgam, Ribbis and Mikvaos. Even Ha’ezer: Priyah Urviah (Yuchsin and Agunos), Kiddushin and Gittin. Choshen Mishpat: Dayanim, Eidus, Toen Venitan and Nachalos. As well as portions of various seforim relevant to the above topics.





























































































































The cutest baby girl in Lubavitch!!
Thank you for sharing this beautiful event!
Very good news.
Rabbi Zarchi once saved me. I was 5 or 6 years old and went to 770 with my uncle. I believe it was Rosh Chodesh or Chanukah because shachris was packed to the walls. Obviously me being very short I got lost from my uncle and before I knew it I was all the way by the bathrooms. So the only place I could go was up the stairs. Once in actual 770 I realized that I was lost and had no idea what to do, and was scared. So I did what any little kid would do and started… Read more »