אלעס ארום די אטאקעס אויפ'ן חינוך הטהור אין ניו יארק

[דער תהלים איד]

איז עס ערווארטעט אריינצוגיין?

נאר השי"ת ווייסט.

און תפילות קענען פועל'ן.

כ'הער אז ס'איז ב"ה געווען עפעס גוטע פארשריט אין דעם נושה, איינער מיט דיטעילס?

ס'איז נאכנישט שייך צו זאגן 'פארשריט'.

ס'גייט נישט זיין קיין פיינעל בודזשעט בעפאר נעקסטע וואך.

מ'קען נאך מעורר זיין רחמי שמים אז ס'זאל היי יאר יא געלונגען.

[וואס נישט]

איז עס ערווארטעט אריינצוגיין?

נאר השי"ת ווייסט.

און תפילות קענען פועל'ן.

כ'הער אז ס'איז ב"ה געווען עפעס גוטע פארשריט אין דעם נושה, איינער מיט דיטעילס?

Hochul won't rule out rollback of nonpublic school regs.pdf

(126.06 KiB) דאונלאודעד 70 מאל

[דער תהלים איד]

אין נישט גוטע נייעס זענען די פרואוון להצלת החינוך אנגעקומען צום ניו יארק טיימס.

דער סענאטאר ליז קרוגער ארבעט אויף אלע פראנטן קעגן הצלת החינוך, אינאיינעם מיט עטליכע האספולע עלטערע משומדים אינעם סענאט, און האלטן א שארפע האנט אויפ'ן סענאט לידער סטוארט קאזינס וועלכע האט טאקע מורא צו גיין מיט סקופיס און האקול.

מען דארף אסאך רחמי שמים...

New York May Weaken Its Oversight Over Religious Schools

A potential last-minute addition to the state budget would amount to a major victory for Hasidic Jewish leaders.



By Eliza Shapiro and Benjamin Oreskes
Benjamin Oreskes reported from the State Capitol in Albany, N.Y., and Eliza Shapiro from New York City.
May 1, 2025, 3:48 p.m. ET

New York lawmakers are considering a deal that would dramatically weaken their oversight over religious schools, potentially a major victory for the state’s Hasidic Jewish community.

The proposal, which could become part of a state budget deal, has raised profound concern among education experts, including the state education commissioner, Betty Rosa, who said in an interview that such changes amount to a “travesty” for children who attend religious schools that do not offer a basic secular education.

“We would be truly compromising the future of these young people,” by weakening the law, Ms. Rosa said. “As the architect of education in this system, how could I possibly support that decision,” she added.

Gov. Kathy Hochul on Monday announced a $254 billion budget agreement but acknowledged many of the particulars are still being hashed out.

Behind the scenes, a major sticking point appears to be whether the governor and the Legislature will agree to the changes on private school oversight, according to several people with direct knowledge of the negotiations, which may include a delay in any potential consequences for private schools that receive enormous sums of taxpayer dollars but sometimes flout state education law by not offering basic education in English or math.

The state is also considering lowering the standards that a school would have to meet in order to demonstrate that it is following the law.

Though the potential changes in state education law would technically apply to all private schools, they are chiefly relevant to Hasidic schools, which largely conduct religious lessons in Yiddish and Hebrew in their all-boys schools, known as yeshivas.

The potential deal is the result of years of lobbying by Hasidic leaders and their political representatives.

Legislative leaders acknowledged that changes to the educational standard were being considered but declined to provide any additional detail.

Andrea Stewart-Cousins, the Senate majority leader, said on Tuesday that conversations on the topic were “ongoing” and that she was unsure what would be in the final budget legislation. A spokesman for Governor Hochul declined to comment. Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie said that an outline of a deal was “on the table” when asked about it earlier this week.

The effort has been led by Simcha Felder, who recently represented a swath of Brooklyn in the State Senate before being elected to the City Council, and Simcha Eichenstein, who represents a similar area in the Assembly.

The Hasidic community has long seen government oversight of their schools as an existential threat, and it has emerged as their top political issue in recent years.

It has taken on fresh urgency in recent months, as the state education department, led by Ms. Rosa, has moved for the first time to enforce the law, after years of deliberation and delay.

The department has announced plans to close six Hasidic yeshivas it has said are not complying with the state law, in some cases because the schools refused to meet with state education officials to discuss improvement plans.

That move, by far the strongest action New York has taken to crack down on schools it says are breaking the law, amounts a worst-case scenario for Hasidic leaders.

There is little dispute, even among Hasidic leaders, that many yeshivas across the lower Hudson Valley and parts of Brooklyn are failing to provide an adequate secular education. Some religious leaders have boasted about their refusal to comply with the law and have barred families from having English books in their homes.

Mayor Eric Adams’s administration, which has been closely aligned with the Hasidic community, found in 2023 that 18 Brooklyn yeshivas were not complying with state law, a finding that was backed up by state education officials.

A 2022 New York Times investigation found that scores of all-boys yeshivas collected about $1 billion in government funding over a four-year period but failed to provide a basic education, and that teachers in some of the schools used corporal punishment.

It is clear why Hasidic leaders, who are deeply skeptical of any government oversight, would want to weaken and delay consequences for the schools they help run.

It is less obvious why elected officials would concede to those demands during this particular budget season. There is widespread speculation in Albany that Ms. Hochul, facing what may be a tough re-election fight next year, is hoping to curry favor from Hasidic officials, who could improve her chances with an endorsement.

The Hasidic community tends to vote as a bloc in order to influence low-turnout local elections, and some legislators have suggested that religious leaders might endorse specific candidates if their allies in the Legislature agreed to weaken the law.

Hasidic voters are increasingly conservative and tend to favor Republicans in general election contests.

That could benefit Ms. Hochul’s potential Republican challengers in next year’s race, Representative Mike Lawler, who is strongly allied with the Hasidic community that makes up a considerable portion of his Hudson Valley district, and Representative Elise Stefanik, a key Trump ally, even if Ms. Hochul offers a concession on yeshivas. A potential Democratic challenger, Representative Ritchie Torres of the Bronx, has made an aggressive effort to court Jewish voters.

As the budget negotiations have reached their final, frenzied phase, some members have raised concerns about the education law change that their leadership is pressuring them to accept, and said they have not yet seen these proposals in bill form.

News of the potential deal reached Michael A. Rebell, a prominent education lawyer, who wrote in an email to one of the governor’s top education officials earlier this week that he would consider suing the state if the law was weakened.

“If this secret, behind-the-scenes deal is, in fact, accepted by the governor, we are going to have to challenge it publicly,” Mr. Rebell wrote in the email, obtained by The Times. “And we will also consider bringing a constitutional litigation to oppose it.”

New York’s state education law related to private schools, which is known as the substantial equivalency law, has been on the books for more than a century.

It was an obscure, uncontroversial rule up until a few years ago, when graduates of Hasidic yeshivas who said they were denied a basic education filed a complaint with the state, claiming that their education left them unprepared to navigate the secular world and find decent jobs.

Eliza Shapiro reports on New York City for The Times.

Benjamin Oreskes is a reporter covering New York State politics and government for The Times.

[222555]

אין נישט גוטע נייעס זענען די פרואוון להצלת החינוך אנגעקומען צום ניו יארק טיימס.

דער סענאטאר ליז קרוגער ארבעט אויף אלע פראנטן קעגן הצלת החינוך, אינאיינעם מיט עטליכע האספולע עלטערע משומדים אינעם סענאט, און האלטן א שארפע האנט אויפ'ן סענאט לידער סטוארט קאזינס וועלכע האט טאקע מורא צו גיין מיט סקופיס און האקול.

מען דארף אסאך רחמי שמים...

New York May Weaken Its Oversight Over Religious Schools

A potential last-minute addition to the state budget would amount to a major victory for Hasidic Jewish leaders.



By Eliza Shapiro and Benjamin Oreskes
Benjamin Oreskes reported from the State Capitol in Albany, N.Y., and Eliza Shapiro from New York City.
May 1, 2025, 3:48 p.m. ET

New York lawmakers are considering a deal that would dramatically weaken their oversight over religious schools, potentially a major victory for the state’s Hasidic Jewish community.

The proposal, which could become part of a state budget deal, has raised profound concern among education experts, including the state education commissioner, Betty Rosa, who said in an interview that such changes amount to a “travesty” for children who attend religious schools that do not offer a basic secular education.

“We would be truly compromising the future of these young people,” by weakening the law, Ms. Rosa said. “As the architect of education in this system, how could I possibly support that decision,” she added.

Gov. Kathy Hochul on Monday announced a $254 billion budget agreement but acknowledged many of the particulars are still being hashed out.

Behind the scenes, a major sticking point appears to be whether the governor and the Legislature will agree to the changes on private school oversight, according to several people with direct knowledge of the negotiations, which may include a delay in any potential consequences for private schools that receive enormous sums of taxpayer dollars but sometimes flout state education law by not offering basic education in English or math.

The state is also considering lowering the standards that a school would have to meet in order to demonstrate that it is following the law.

Though the potential changes in state education law would technically apply to all private schools, they are chiefly relevant to Hasidic schools, which largely conduct religious lessons in Yiddish and Hebrew in their all-boys schools, known as yeshivas.

The potential deal is the result of years of lobbying by Hasidic leaders and their political representatives.

Legislative leaders acknowledged that changes to the educational standard were being considered but declined to provide any additional detail.

Andrea Stewart-Cousins, the Senate majority leader, said on Tuesday that conversations on the topic were “ongoing” and that she was unsure what would be in the final budget legislation. A spokesman for Governor Hochul declined to comment. Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie said that an outline of a deal was “on the table” when asked about it earlier this week.

The effort has been led by Simcha Felder, who recently represented a swath of Brooklyn in the State Senate before being elected to the City Council, and Simcha Eichenstein, who represents a similar area in the Assembly.

The Hasidic community has long seen government oversight of their schools as an existential threat, and it has emerged as their top political issue in recent years.

It has taken on fresh urgency in recent months, as the state education department, led by Ms. Rosa, has moved for the first time to enforce the law, after years of deliberation and delay.

The department has announced plans to close six Hasidic yeshivas it has said are not complying with the state law, in some cases because the schools refused to meet with state education officials to discuss improvement plans.

That move, by far the strongest action New York has taken to crack down on schools it says are breaking the law, amounts a worst-case scenario for Hasidic leaders.

There is little dispute, even among Hasidic leaders, that many yeshivas across the lower Hudson Valley and parts of Brooklyn are failing to provide an adequate secular education. Some religious leaders have boasted about their refusal to comply with the law and have barred families from having English books in their homes.

Mayor Eric Adams’s administration, which has been closely aligned with the Hasidic community, found in 2023 that 18 Brooklyn yeshivas were not complying with state law, a finding that was backed up by state education officials.

A 2022 New York Times investigation found that scores of all-boys yeshivas collected about $1 billion in government funding over a four-year period but failed to provide a basic education, and that teachers in some of the schools used corporal punishment.

It is clear why Hasidic leaders, who are deeply skeptical of any government oversight, would want to weaken and delay consequences for the schools they help run.

It is less obvious why elected officials would concede to those demands during this particular budget season. There is widespread speculation in Albany that Ms. Hochul, facing what may be a tough re-election fight next year, is hoping to curry favor from Hasidic officials, who could improve her chances with an endorsement.

The Hasidic community tends to vote as a bloc in order to influence low-turnout local elections, and some legislators have suggested that religious leaders might endorse specific candidates if their allies in the Legislature agreed to weaken the law.

Hasidic voters are increasingly conservative and tend to favor Republicans in general election contests.

That could benefit Ms. Hochul’s potential Republican challengers in next year’s race, Representative Mike Lawler, who is strongly allied with the Hasidic community that makes up a considerable portion of his Hudson Valley district, and Representative Elise Stefanik, a key Trump ally, even if Ms. Hochul offers a concession on yeshivas. A potential Democratic challenger, Representative Ritchie Torres of the Bronx, has made an aggressive effort to court Jewish voters.

As the budget negotiations have reached their final, frenzied phase, some members have raised concerns about the education law change that their leadership is pressuring them to accept, and said they have not yet seen these proposals in bill form.

News of the potential deal reached Michael A. Rebell, a prominent education lawyer, who wrote in an email to one of the governor’s top education officials earlier this week that he would consider suing the state if the law was weakened.

“If this secret, behind-the-scenes deal is, in fact, accepted by the governor, we are going to have to challenge it publicly,” Mr. Rebell wrote in the email, obtained by The Times. “And we will also consider bringing a constitutional litigation to oppose it.”

New York’s state education law related to private schools, which is known as the substantial equivalency law, has been on the books for more than a century.

It was an obscure, uncontroversial rule up until a few years ago, when graduates of Hasidic yeshivas who said they were denied a basic education filed a complaint with the state, claiming that their education left them unprepared to navigate the secular world and find decent jobs.

Eliza Shapiro reports on New York City for The Times.

Benjamin Oreskes is a reporter covering New York State politics and government for The Times.

שרעקעדיג מדארף איינרייסן רחמים

[נאו לעיבל]

אין נישט גוטע נייעס זענען די פרואוון להצלת החינוך אנגעקומען צום ניו יארק טיימס.

דער סענאטאר ליז קרוגער ארבעט אויף אלע פראנטן קעגן הצלת החינוך, אינאיינעם מיט עטליכע האספולע עלטערע משומדים אינעם סענאט, און האלטן א שארפע האנט אויפ'ן סענאט לידער סטוארט קאזינס וועלכע האט טאקע מורא צו גיין מיט סקופיס און האקול.

מען דארף אסאך רחמי שמים...

New York May Weaken Its Oversight Over Religious Schools

A potential last-minute addition to the state budget would amount to a major victory for Hasidic Jewish leaders.



By Eliza Shapiro and Benjamin Oreskes
Benjamin Oreskes reported from the State Capitol in Albany, N.Y., and Eliza Shapiro from New York City.
May 1, 2025, 3:48 p.m. ET

New York lawmakers are considering a deal that would dramatically weaken their oversight over religious schools, potentially a major victory for the state’s Hasidic Jewish community.

The proposal, which could become part of a state budget deal, has raised profound concern among education experts, including the state education commissioner, Betty Rosa, who said in an interview that such changes amount to a “travesty” for children who attend religious schools that do not offer a basic secular education.

“We would be truly compromising the future of these young people,” by weakening the law, Ms. Rosa said. “As the architect of education in this system, how could I possibly support that decision,” she added.

Gov. Kathy Hochul on Monday announced a $254 billion budget agreement but acknowledged many of the particulars are still being hashed out.

Behind the scenes, a major sticking point appears to be whether the governor and the Legislature will agree to the changes on private school oversight, according to several people with direct knowledge of the negotiations, which may include a delay in any potential consequences for private schools that receive enormous sums of taxpayer dollars but sometimes flout state education law by not offering basic education in English or math.

The state is also considering lowering the standards that a school would have to meet in order to demonstrate that it is following the law.

Though the potential changes in state education law would technically apply to all private schools, they are chiefly relevant to Hasidic schools, which largely conduct religious lessons in Yiddish and Hebrew in their all-boys schools, known as yeshivas.

The potential deal is the result of years of lobbying by Hasidic leaders and their political representatives.

Legislative leaders acknowledged that changes to the educational standard were being considered but declined to provide any additional detail.

Andrea Stewart-Cousins, the Senate majority leader, said on Tuesday that conversations on the topic were “ongoing” and that she was unsure what would be in the final budget legislation. A spokesman for Governor Hochul declined to comment. Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie said that an outline of a deal was “on the table” when asked about it earlier this week.

The effort has been led by Simcha Felder, who recently represented a swath of Brooklyn in the State Senate before being elected to the City Council, and Simcha Eichenstein, who represents a similar area in the Assembly.

The Hasidic community has long seen government oversight of their schools as an existential threat, and it has emerged as their top political issue in recent years.

It has taken on fresh urgency in recent months, as the state education department, led by Ms. Rosa, has moved for the first time to enforce the law, after years of deliberation and delay.

The department has announced plans to close six Hasidic yeshivas it has said are not complying with the state law, in some cases because the schools refused to meet with state education officials to discuss improvement plans.

That move, by far the strongest action New York has taken to crack down on schools it says are breaking the law, amounts a worst-case scenario for Hasidic leaders.

There is little dispute, even among Hasidic leaders, that many yeshivas across the lower Hudson Valley and parts of Brooklyn are failing to provide an adequate secular education. Some religious leaders have boasted about their refusal to comply with the law and have barred families from having English books in their homes.

Mayor Eric Adams’s administration, which has been closely aligned with the Hasidic community, found in 2023 that 18 Brooklyn yeshivas were not complying with state law, a finding that was backed up by state education officials.

A 2022 New York Times investigation found that scores of all-boys yeshivas collected about $1 billion in government funding over a four-year period but failed to provide a basic education, and that teachers in some of the schools used corporal punishment.

It is clear why Hasidic leaders, who are deeply skeptical of any government oversight, would want to weaken and delay consequences for the schools they help run.

It is less obvious why elected officials would concede to those demands during this particular budget season. There is widespread speculation in Albany that Ms. Hochul, facing what may be a tough re-election fight next year, is hoping to curry favor from Hasidic officials, who could improve her chances with an endorsement.

The Hasidic community tends to vote as a bloc in order to influence low-turnout local elections, and some legislators have suggested that religious leaders might endorse specific candidates if their allies in the Legislature agreed to weaken the law.

Hasidic voters are increasingly conservative and tend to favor Republicans in general election contests.

That could benefit Ms. Hochul’s potential Republican challengers in next year’s race, Representative Mike Lawler, who is strongly allied with the Hasidic community that makes up a considerable portion of his Hudson Valley district, and Representative Elise Stefanik, a key Trump ally, even if Ms. Hochul offers a concession on yeshivas. A potential Democratic challenger, Representative Ritchie Torres of the Bronx, has made an aggressive effort to court Jewish voters.

As the budget negotiations have reached their final, frenzied phase, some members have raised concerns about the education law change that their leadership is pressuring them to accept, and said they have not yet seen these proposals in bill form.

News of the potential deal reached Michael A. Rebell, a prominent education lawyer, who wrote in an email to one of the governor’s top education officials earlier this week that he would consider suing the state if the law was weakened.

“If this secret, behind-the-scenes deal is, in fact, accepted by the governor, we are going to have to challenge it publicly,” Mr. Rebell wrote in the email, obtained by The Times. “And we will also consider bringing a constitutional litigation to oppose it.”

New York’s state education law related to private schools, which is known as the substantial equivalency law, has been on the books for more than a century.

It was an obscure, uncontroversial rule up until a few years ago, when graduates of Hasidic yeshivas who said they were denied a basic education filed a complaint with the state, claiming that their education left them unprepared to navigate the secular world and find decent jobs.

Eliza Shapiro reports on New York City for The Times.

Benjamin Oreskes is a reporter covering New York State politics and government for The Times.

שרעקעדיג מדארף איינרייסן רחמים

די פיקטשער וואס די ניו יארק טיימס ניצט פאר די ארטיקל.

[ויצא]

איך טריי נישט צו שרייבן דא...
עס איז פארצווייגט און מען קען נישט שרייבן אין פאבליק.. פערזענדליך געהאט מעשיות, פערזענדליך מיטגעהאלטן פונדערנאנט, אקעי שוין.
פאר א טיפה מן הים ליינט די אונטערערדישע טונעלן אויסגאבע אנגעקומען אויף פאסט די וואך, ודו"ק כי קצרתי

שטימט דער 'פערל'ס מהלך אין געריכט מיט דעם שטיקל????????:
Screenshot 2025-04-30 213732.png

די קלאגע האט געהאט א מאכטפולע אפקלאנג און קיינער ווייסט ניטאמאל צו זאגן דערפון, בשעת קוים א וואך צוריק ווען די פעדעראלע עדיוקעישאן דעפארטמענט (יא, דארט וואו זיי האבן אריין געגעבן די פעדעראלע דיסרימינאציע קלאגע) האט געמאלדן אן אויספארשונג אויף ניו יארק צוליב א נארישע אינדיאנער געפעכט האלט עס די גאנצע לאנד מיט...

קוקט אויס עריק טראמפ האט פארשפארט די טיר וואס ער האט פארשפראכען צו האלטען אפען.....

[פ. לאקס]

שטימט דער 'פערל'ס מהלך אין געריכט מיט דעם שטיקל????????:
Screenshot 2025-04-30 213732.png

די קלאגע האט געהאט א מאכטפולע אפקלאנג און קיינער ווייסט ניטאמאל צו זאגן דערפון, בשעת קוים א וואך צוריק ווען די פעדעראלע עדיוקעישאן דעפארטמענט (יא, דארט וואו זיי האבן אריין געגעבן די פעדעראלע דיסרימינאציע קלאגע) האט געמאלדן אן אויספארשונג אויף ניו יארק צוליב א נארישע אינדיאנער געפעכט האלט עס די גאנצע לאנד מיט...

קוקט אויס עריק טראמפ האט פארשפארט די טיר וואס ער האט פארשפראכען צו האלטען אפען.....

אפשר טאקע ווייל ער האט נאר געשיקט דעם זון אנשטאט גיין אליין

[חלום חלמתי]

די קלאגע האט געהאט א מאכטפולע אפקלאנג און קיינער ווייסט ניטאמאל צו זאגן דערפון, בשעת קוים א וואך צוריק ווען די פעדעראלע עדיוקעישאן דעפארטמענט (יא, דארט וואו זיי האבן אריין געגעבן די פעדעראלע דיסרימינאציע קלאגע) האט געמאלדן אן אויספארשונג אויף ניו יארק צוליב א נארישע אינדיאנער געפעכט האלט עס די גאנצע לאנד מיט...

קוקט אויס עריק טראמפ האט פארשפארט די טיר וואס ער האט פארשפראכען צו האלטען אפען.....

אפשר טאקע ווייל ער האט נאר געשיקט דעם זון אנשטאט גיין אליין

בילד?

ווער האט פארקויפט וועגן טירן בריקן און שטריקן?

לשטתך 'פארדעם' האט ער געשיקט דעם זון אנשטאט גיין אליינס

[אנדערער]

קוקט אויס עריק טראמפ האט פארשפארט די טיר וואס ער האט פארשפראכען צו האלטען אפען.....

אפשר טאקע ווייל ער האט נאר געשיקט דעם זון אנשטאט גיין אליין

בילד?

ווער האט פארקויפט וועגן טירן בריקן און שטריקן?

לשטתך 'פארדעם' האט ער געשיקט דעם זון אנשטאט גיין אליינס

פון וועלכע טירן און בריקן איז די רעדע?

[הלבלר בקולמסו]

@דער תהלים איד איז עס אמת אז דער נייער ביל גייט ארויפלייגן אסעסמענטס אויף אלע מוסדות?

[שמח]

@דער תהלים איד איז עס אמת אז דער נייער ביל גייט ארויפלייגן אסעסמענטס אויף אלע מוסדות?

אזוי האט דער חכם עתיק'ס 'באקומענע אימעיל' געשריבן?

כ'קען נישט די מציאות, אבער ס'קוקט שטארק אויס ווי מבויעט גאנצעטע בנינים אויף י ש פאשקעוויל פירמע.

[שינאווער]

@דער תהלים איד איז עס אמת אז דער נייער ביל גייט ארויפלייגן אסעסמענטס אויף אלע מוסדות?

אזוי האט דער חכם עתיק'ס 'באקומענע אימעיל' געשריבן?

כ'קען נישט די מציאות, אבער ס'קוקט שטארק אויס ווי מבויעט גאנצעטע בנינים אויף י ש פאשקעוויל פירמע.

סא, איין זייט איז פארנומען צו ארבעטן טאג און נאכט אז מ'זאל עפעס דערגרייכן אינעם בודזשעט, און דער צווייטע זייט זיצט אין דער זעלבער צייט און קומט אויף מיט איידיעס וויאזוי צו באשמיצן דער אנדערער צד.

נייס.

[דער תהלים איד]

@דער תהלים איד איז עס אמת אז דער נייער ביל גייט ארויפלייגן אסעסמענטס אויף אלע מוסדות?

אן אריינגיין אין פרטים, נאר צו פארשטיין וואס דו פרעגסט בכלל.

אסעסמענטס איז א דבר כפירה? וואס איז די ווארט טייטש?

[קיין מיינונג]

אפיניאן פון טאפ־בעריסטער קעגן ענגלאנד'ס סקולס ביל אין פרעסטיזשפולע פאליטישע דזשורנאל מיט 1.5 מיליאָן חודש’ליכע לייענער‎

KC’s devastating verdict on Schools Bill threat to family life





By TCW


April 30, 2025

IN A dramatic escalation of the national debate over the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill, which has its Second Reading in the Lords tomorrow, a leading King’s Counsel (KC) has issued a devastating legal opinion, warning that key provisions of the Bill contravene fundamental constitutional principles and human rights protections.

Aidan O’Neill KC, one of the UK’s foremost constitutional law experts, described the Bill as ‘opaque, discriminatory and intrusive’.

Simultaneously, more than 10,000 members of Britain’s Orthodox Jewish community have signed a powerful Declaration of Parental Rights and Educational Freedom, vowing they cannot and will not comply with the Bill if it becomes law in its current form.

Concerning Clause 33, O’Neill states: ‘The data protection provisions . . . are remarkably opaque and lacking in any proper specification such as to comply with the Convention principle of legality.’

Highlighting discrimination against home-educating parents: ‘Home-educating parents are being required to reveal to the State, for inclusion on a register, a level of information that is not held on school-attending children . . . This is clearly discriminatory.’

Drawing chilling historical parallels, he observes: ‘It appears home-educating parents will have to report to the local authority that their child attends Sunday School . . . This has echoes of totalitarian states.’
Summing up his overall assessment: ‘All this is remarkably intrusive.’
O’Neill warns that unless the Bill is substantially amended, it will likely lead to extensive legal challenges, damage public trust, and provoke serious constitutional and human rights conflicts across the United Kingdom.
In response to these dangers, more than 10,000 Orthodox Jewish parents and citizens have signed a historic Declaration affirming:

• That parents, not the state, have the inalienable right to guide their children’s moral, religious, and educational upbringing;
• That the Bill’s sweeping powers violate core protections under the Human Rights Act 1998;
• That the Government’s actions represent a grave breach of the constitutional covenant with the British people.

Britain’s democracy, built on restraint, accountability and liberty, stands in grave danger if the core principles of constitutional governance are abandoned. By violating these principles, the Government has broken its constitutional covenant with the British people, betrayed their trust, and thereby forfeited its moral and legal legitimacy to govern. Parliament is duty-bound to act urgently to defend Britain’s constitutional order.
The Declaration, alongside the KC’s legal opinion, sends a clear and urgent message to Parliament:

• Respect parental rights and religious freedoms;
• Defend the historic boundaries that protect private and family life;
• Prevent the dangerous politicisation and secularisation of the education system.
Supporters warn that once such constitutional protections are surrendered, they are rarely reclaimed without deep national trauma.

As Aidan O’Neill KC and thousands of concerned families have made clear: Britain stands at a crossroads. The future of liberty, conscience, and family life is at stake.

[קיין מיינונג]

שיקט איינער אריין אז דער ביכל נעמט ארום אסאך אספעקטן ארום דעם גזירת החינוך
ספר-דמעות-של-מלאכים-נחוץ-מאוד-בדורינו-בכל-בית-יהודי
עכשיו זה צריך לפעול ולא חסום
הנה הלינק - הקובץ של הספר המבוקש -'דמעות-של-מלאכים'
מוכן להורדה - ונא להפיץ את הלינק הזה ולזכות לעוד יהודי
וזה הקישור

[קיין מיינונג]

דורותינו_גליון_עד_פרשת_תזומ_תשפ_039_039_ה_לפ_039_039_ק.pdf

(2.43 MiB) דאונלאודעד 22 מאל

[קיין מיינונג]

היסטארישע מאנטשעסטער עצרת (1).MP3

(58.73 MiB) דאונלאודעד 7 מאל

[מיטב הגיון]

פונם היינטיגן

דעילי איד:

[הימל]

פונם היינטיגן

דעילי איד:

יעצט רעדט ער בשבח און מארגן וועט ער רעדן דערפון בגנות??


איים סארי, אבער איך קען נישט פארן אויף אזא ווילדע רייד...

[מיטב הגיון]

ליידער הרשעים כים נגרש, די העצערישע ארבייט פון די שונאי הדת לאזט נישט נאך.

די דעילי ניוס סיי פרייטאג און סיי היינט מיט גאר נעגאטיווע און אטאקירנדע ארטיקלן, צו צושטערן די באמיאונגען, נאך וואס מען האט געמאכט גאר שארקע פארשריט און געבראכן שווערע ווענט פארגאנגענע וואך, זענען די חברה אויף אלע פיר, און מען ברויך רחמי שמים מרובים.

אלס מיין פערזענליכע מיינונג מיין איך אז עס וואלט כדי געווען יא צו האבן כאטש איין עפענטליכע ארטיקל אפצושלאגן די אטאקעס.

[מיטב הגיון]

פונם היינטיגן

דעילי איד:

יעצט רעדט ער בשבח און מארגן וועט ער רעדן דערפון בגנות??


איים סארי, אבער איך קען נישט פארן אויף אזא ווילדע רייד...

יעצט זאגסטו אז עס איז איינסע און אין א שעה ארום וועסטו זאכן אז עס איז צווייע, א מין ווילדע רייד

[הימל]

פונם היינטיגן

דעילי איד:

יעצט רעדט ער בשבח און מארגן וועט ער רעדן דערפון בגנות??


איים סארי, אבער איך קען נישט פארן אויף אזא ווילדע רייד...

יעצט זאגסטו אז עס איז איינסע און אין א שעה ארום וועסטו זאכן אז עס איז צווייע, א מין ווילדע רייד

דאס איז וואס איך זאג, פונקט וואו א זייגער טוישט יעדע מינוט, טוישט ער יעדע מינוט מהלך.

[דער תהלים איד]

יעצט זאגסטו אז עס איז איינסע און אין א שעה ארום וועסטו זאכן אז עס איז צווייע, א מין ווילדע רייד

מיינט טאקע אז ס'איז אזוי שווער צו זאגן אז "זאכן האבן זיך געטוישט"?...

אבער למען האמת, צווישן די אדמיניסטראטארן פון פארשידנארטיגע מוסדות און פראקציעס איז דא א שיינע צוזאמענארבעט אויף דעם ענין.

נאר, ס'דארף רחמי שמים. שטילערהייט קאכן זיך היציגע געשעענישן, סקופיס ארבעט גאר שטארק פאר אונז (ר' בנציון ווידער האט ממש נישט געגלייבט וואס זיינע אויגן זעען...), און האקול ארבעט אויך מער ווי נארמאל, זי האט שוין אפילו געארבעט שווער צו טוישן מיינונג פון איר אייגענע ליגעל עדווייזער ואכמ"ל. נאך אלס איז דא א מאסיווע כח דערקעגן, און אויב וועט מען מאכן שינויים אינעם לשון וואס מאכן שוואך די זאך, וועט מען עס מוזן גענצליך ארויסציען, אזוי ווי ס'איז געווען פאריאר.

ממילא, לאמיר מתפלל זיין צום אויבערשטן.

[הדסים]

שיקט איינער אריין אז דער ביכל נעמט ארום אסאך אספעקטן ארום דעם גזירת החינוך
ספר-דמעות-של-מלאכים-נחוץ-מאוד-בדורינו-בכל-בית-יהודי
עכשיו זה צריך לפעול ולא חסום
הנה הלינק - הקובץ של הספר המבוקש -'דמעות-של-מלאכים'
מוכן להורדה - ונא להפיץ את הלינק הזה ולזכות לעוד יהודי
וזה הקישור

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קוקט אויס אינטערעסאנט,
דאס דארף נישט צו קאסטן געלט?

[ליכטעלע]

https://subscriber.politicopro.com/arti ... s-00330064