Mivtza Taharas Hamishpacha: Difference between revisions
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The Mivtza Taharas Hamishpacha was first declared by the [[The Rebbe Rayatz|Frierdiker Rebbe]] in 1930, during his first visit to the United States, in response to the widespread lack of knowledge about this topic among the Jewish public at that time. | The Mivtza Taharas Hamishpacha was first declared by the [[The Rebbe Rayatz|Frierdiker Rebbe]] in 1930, during his first visit to the United States, in response to the widespread lack of knowledge about this topic among the Jewish public at that time. | ||
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From this, we understand the great importance and necessity to put extra effort into everything connected with Taharas Hamishpacha - building and completing mikvaos, enhancing existing mikvaos, and most importantly - ensuring that every Jewish woman uses the mikvah in practice. Although all the mivtzaim are essential and extremely important, this one carries even greater significance. | From this, we understand the great importance and necessity to put extra effort into everything connected with Taharas Hamishpacha - building and completing mikvaos, enhancing existing mikvaos, and most importantly - ensuring that every Jewish woman uses the mikvah in practice. Although all the mivtzaim are essential and extremely important, this one carries even greater significance. | ||
This mivtza is one of three campaigns connected to Jewish women, whose acronym is "Chanah": Challah - kashrus of food and drink, Niddah - family purity, and Hadlakas Haner - lighting Shabbos and Yom Tov candles. | This mivtza is one of three campaigns connected to Jewish women, whose acronym is "Chanah": Challah - kashrus of food and drink, Niddah - family purity, and Hadlakas Haner - lighting Shabbos and Yom Tov candles. | ||
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