Rabbi Rabinowitz, having spent decades inspiring thousands, offering warmth, reassurance and spiritual strength to the masses, has the unique talent of using words to reignite the inner flame of the Jewish heart. His vigor is felt throughout the entire Torah Wire team.
Rabbi Meiselman brings his unique perspective, having spent decades analyzing the changes in Torah education and its effect on the next generation, his invaluable input is a driving force for the entire project.
Rabbi Schechter has spent decades influencing students and patients alike, using his unique style to invigorate them with a passion for life, and devotion to torah principles, his experience and talent is immeasurable to the success of Torah Wire in achieving its goals.
At Torah Wire, we are a dynamic team driven by a shared purpose: to revolutionize the education of future generations through captivating animated videos. With the support of world-renowned rabbis and a board consisting of therapists, rabbis, and educators, we are committed to improving the way Jewish history is taught and understood.
Through our engaging animations, we bring together the expertise of historians, the creativity of artists, and the wisdom of our distinguished advisors. Together, we craft immersive storytelling experiences that inspire curiosity, foster connection, and instill a deep appreciation for the richness of Jewish heritage.
Rabbi Shlomo Miller
“With this project, hopefully the next generation will know Tanach, much Beracha and Hatzlacha”.
Rabbi Shmuel Kamenetzky
“I truly wish you’re successful in bringing this to the public for free, as you mentioned”.
Designed by Core Concepts Design
Following in the footsteps of my grandfather Rabbi Moshe Leybel, a talmid of the famed yachal yeshiva in Lublin, who after surviving WWII by escaping the nazi cattle trains twice, somehow found the courage and willpower to help survivors and the Jewish nation as a whole.
In postwar France he courageously founded two orphanages, and fought tooth and nail to open the first post war yeshiva in Aix-Les-Bains, France, the idea of opening a yeshiva at the time was so outrageous that it took months for him to convince the Jewish charitable organizations involved in the postwar efforts to even agree that it is not a completely futile effort.
During his later years he served as a Rav in Israel where he continued to inspire many.
Of his exceptional life, there’s much to be learned, but one thing stands out as we embark on this journey, the curriculum he established in both the orphanages and the yeshiva.
Aside from the recognizable classes in gemara and halacha, he put an emphasis on studying the history of the oral torah, from the era of the tannaim to the late achronim, he understood on a most basic level, that in order to ensure that the next generation will thrive and adhere to torah principles, they must have a foundational understanding and knowledge of our great heritage.
It is with great enthusiasm that we start this journey of bringing our heritage to life, so that generations to come will be able to connect and appreciate their history in an entertaining and creative way.
