Bella Abzug was a Jewish role model “born yelling" in 1920.

A daughter of Russian immigrants, she grew up poor in the Bronx.

By the age of thirteen, she was already giving her first speeches

and defying convention at her family's synagogue. At tuition free

Hunter College, Bella was student body president, and on scholarship 

at Columbia she was one of only a minuscule number of women law

students across the nation.

Facts:

Abzug then worked as a lawyer for the next twenty five years,

specializing in labor and tenants rights, and civil rights and liberties 

cases. During the McCarthy era she was one of the few attorneys willing 

to fight against the House Un-American Activities Committee. While she 

ran her own practice, she was also raising two daughters together with 

her husband Martin.

What was she famous for?

In the 1960’s, Abzug helped start the nationwide Women Strike For Peace (WSP),

in response to U.S.and Soviet nuclear testing, and soon became an important voice against the Vietnam War.

The recommended way to study the Torah is by

 reading the original text written in Hebrew. 

This allows the reader to understand 

language-specific information. For example,

 the Hebrew word for earth is 'adama' and

the name of the first man is 'Adam'

 meaning 'of the earth'.

Before the Bar or Bat Mitzvah reads from the Torah, 

they will recite a blessing. This blessing acknowledges 

the significance of the Torah and the importance of its 

teachings. The Bar or Bat Mitzvah will then read their 

portion of the Torah aloud in Hebrew, which is a language

 that is sacred to Jews.

Torah reading preparation.

The recommended way to study the Torah is by

 reading the original text written in Hebrew. 

This allows the reader to understand 

language-specific information. For example,

 the Hebrew word for earth is 'adama' and

the name of the first man is 'Adam'

 meaning 'of the earth'.

Before the Bar or Bat Mitzvah reads from the Torah, 

they will recite a blessing. This blessing acknowledges 

the significance of the Torah and the importance of its 

teachings. The Bar or Bat Mitzvah will then read their 

portion of the Torah aloud in Hebrew, which is a language

 that is sacred to Jews.

The real world is very different from the bookish world you know about. Be careful and carefree. Happy bar Mitzvah!  

You are stepping into this phase of adulthood. But don’t kill this inner child within you. Sending my everything good for your better life. Happy bat Mitzvah!  

• Wear a kippa 

• Go to bar mitzvah lessons 

• Revise your speech for your shul 

• Dont make mistakes 

  
  

^{By Becca and Noa}

Happy friends,

Love your friends,

Nice friends,

Lovely friends,

Not mean friends,

Love your friends,

FRIENDS.

Best friends,

Happy friends,

Love your friends,

Nice friends,

Lovely friends,

Not mean friends,

Love your friends,

FRIENDS.