770: “Yissachar Zevulun” Learning Program Opens with Great Enthusiasm

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770: “Yissachar Zevulun” Learning Program Opens with Great Enthusiasm

The annual “Yissachar and Zevulun” learning program at the Central Tomchei Temimim Yeshiva in 770 has opened with great enthusiasm, as hundreds of Bochurim rush to register for one of five structured learning tracks. Each Bochur commits to a specific subject for the year and receives a special monthly stipend based on his consistency and test results • Read More, Photos

As every year, the “Yissachar Zevulun” program has once again opened with tremendous excitement, offering Bochurim learning in 770 a structured framework to dedicate themselves to Torah study with peace of mind.

Each participant selects one learning track to study consistently throughout the year. Based on his diligence and test results, he receives a monthly check.

The five learning tracks offered this year are:

– The entire first volume of the Alter Rebbe’s Shulchan Aruch

– Hemshech Yom Tov Shel Rosh Hashanah 5666

– Likkutei Sichos on topics of Geulah and Moshiach, organized into structured study units

– Masechtos Pesachim and Chagigah, studied consecutively throughout the year

– Hilchos Shabbos — the entire second volume of the Alter Rebbe’s Shulchan Aruch

The official opening event was held on Sunday, 30 Tishrei, following Minchah, in the dining hall of Rabbi Moshe Roubashkin, with hundreds of excited Bochurim in attendance.

Rabbi Chanuch Cohen addressed the gathering, emphasizing the tremendous importance of consistent Torah study, particularly during the year of Kvutza.

Rabbi Pinchas Tzvi Margaliyos then presented the various learning tracks and the full study program, followed by Rabbi Shlomo Wilhelm, who explained the registration process.

Since the gathering, registration has been underway at a rapid pace, with hundreds of Bochurim hurrying to secure their places. According to the organizers, this year’s response has been “greater than ever,” with the excitement evident throughout 770.

Photos: Shalom Kripor