Announcement from The Aleph Institute:
The Aleph Institute is in search of yungerlite that are interested in taking on a unique Shlichus position as a Military Chaplain in the U.S. Armed Forces.
This is a great opportunity to have a amazing impact on Jewish men and women serving in the Armed Forces and on their families.
Should you qualify, you may choose to serve on Active Duty or in the Reserve in the Army, Navy or Air Force. You must be a U.S. citizen in good health and physical condition.
A highly competitive salary package with outstanding healthcare is provided for both you and your family. The great thing about this shlichus is that you don’t have to raise funds and you don’t have to rely on a salary from anyone. If you have questions, feel free to call Aleph at 305 864-5553
If you are interested in one of these positions, Please contact Rabbi Dresin, Director of Military Programs, at 302 494-7080 or e-mail [email protected]
ben is already a shliach in the army
Be aware you will also be building a financial future for you and you mishpacha plus other benefits hard to come by in todays world. Military pensions are nothing to laugh at. Seriously consider this if you think it’s right for you.
For anyone reading this but not sure, I just want to say that these chaplains are incredibly important. I’ve been involved with the military in varying forms for most of my life, and it’s a difficult environment for Yiddishkeit, to say the least. Imagine being 18 or 19, the only Jew in a unit, possibly even on a base, in an environment that already discourages differences, and completely separated from family and support systems. A Jewish chaplain would change the world for those servicemembers. I won’t lie, it will take some serious medinas nefesh, but you could literally be saving… Read more »
you didn’t use any commas.. 😉
Hashem yishmar olienu!!! When will the golus end?? Why do we need armies to protect us???? Moshiach should come immediately!!!!!!
(Am I using too many commas?)
Beards are finally allowed. Never too late to join
20 years ago, when I wanted to join ,I was told no beard allowed.Frankly, too bad for them.I did much better in private life.baruch hashem.