Belze building in Lakewood • 'cornerstone' in Jerusalem
Belze chassidus is building a borough in the town of Lakewood, USA • a brick was brought to the Rebbe in Jerusalem where he poured concrete on it • The brick will be flown to the U.S. and will be placed in a building in Lakewood
- Moshe Weisberg, B'Chadrei Charedim
- ג' ניסן התשע"ג
Belze chassidus is building a borough in Lakewood, New Jersey. But the laying of the cornerstone was held in Jerusalem.
The Belze chassidus decided to build a residential complex in the town of Lakewood. During the first stage two hundred apartments will be built, with parallel educational institutions for the Belze chassidim who will move there.
Yesterday (Tuesday) the activists Rabbi Avigdor Klein CEO Kahal Machzikei Hadas Belze in the U.S., and Rabbi Moshe Peretz Schwartz, came especially from the United States hacks for the laying of the cornerstone for the construction of the Belze borough in Lakewood, which was held in the office of the Rebbe in Kiryat Belze in Jerusalem.
A brick and cement was brought into the Rebbe's room, and the Rebbe poured the first foundation stone, which the activists will take back to the United States.
Then the Rebbe wrote a letter in the Sefer Torah and held a lechaim for the occasion.
The Belze chassidus decided to build a residential complex in the town of Lakewood. During the first stage two hundred apartments will be built, with parallel educational institutions for the Belze chassidim who will move there.
Yesterday (Tuesday) the activists Rabbi Avigdor Klein CEO Kahal Machzikei Hadas Belze in the U.S., and Rabbi Moshe Peretz Schwartz, came especially from the United States hacks for the laying of the cornerstone for the construction of the Belze borough in Lakewood, which was held in the office of the Rebbe in Kiryat Belze in Jerusalem.
A brick and cement was brought into the Rebbe's room, and the Rebbe poured the first foundation stone, which the activists will take back to the United States.
Then the Rebbe wrote a letter in the Sefer Torah and held a lechaim for the occasion.