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{{notability|Companies|date=May 2016}}
{{notability|Companies|date=May 2016}}
[[File:Hineni Heritage Ctr 232 WE Av jeh.jpg|thumb|Hineni Heritage Center]]
[[File:Hineni Heritage Ctr 232 WE Av jeh.jpg|thumb|Hineni Heritage Center]]
'''Hineni''' ({{Lang-he|הִנֵּֽנִי}}) was, as a result of a speech at the [[Madison Square Garden]] by [[Rebbetzin]] [[Esther Jungreis]] on November 18, 1973, "one of the first [[Ba'al Teshuva]] (return to [[Judaism]]) movements. The word 'Hineni' means 'Here I am' in a spiritual sense, which is what [[Abraham]] says and means to [[God in Judaism|God]] to indicate his readiness when he is called on in [[Book of Genesis|Genesis]] 22:1 ({{Script/Hebrew|הִנֵּֽנִי}} ''hinnênî'').<ref name=autogenerated1>http://www.jewishpost.com/jp1003/jpn1003e.htm</ref>
'''Hineni''' ({{Lang-he|הִנֵּֽנִי}}) was, as a result of a speech at the [[Madison Square Garden]] by [[Rebbetzin]] [[Esther Jungreis]] on November 18, 1973,<ref>[http://www.jta.org/2016/08/23/news-opinion/united-states/esther-jungreis-orthodox-jewish-outreach-pioneer-dies Esther Jungreis, Orthodox Jewish outreach pioneer, dies]. [[Jewish Telegraphic Agency]].</ref> "one of the first [[Ba'al Teshuva]] (return to [[Judaism]]) movements. The word 'Hineni' means 'Here I am' in a spiritual sense, which is what [[Abraham]] says and means to [[God in Judaism|God]] to indicate his readiness when he is called on in [[Book of Genesis|Genesis]] 22:1 ({{Script/Hebrew|הִנֵּֽנִי}} ''hinnênî'').<ref name=autogenerated1>http://www.jewishpost.com/jp1003/jpn1003e.htm</ref>


In 1989, the Hineni Heritage Center opened in [[New York City]]. The Center houses a multi-media museum and offers classes in [[Torah]] studies, Shabbatons (weekends) and [[High Holy Days]] services. They also conduct a singles program. Many of the couples who met through this program attend Hineni's Young Marrieds Seminars and their children participate in Hineni [[Torah]] Tots, linking three, and in some cases four generations. At the Hineni Bill and Jill Roberts Outreach Center in [[Jerusalem]], in addition to educational and social programs, guidance and counseling are offered to youth at risk.<ref name=autogenerated1 />
In 1989, the Hineni Heritage Center opened in [[New York City]]. The Center houses a multi-media museum and offers classes in [[Torah]] studies, Shabbatons (weekends) and [[High Holy Days]] services. They also conduct a singles program. Many of the couples who met through this program attend Hineni's Young Marrieds Seminars and their children participate in Hineni [[Torah]] Tots, linking three, and in some cases four generations. At the Hineni Bill and Jill Roberts Outreach Center in [[Jerusalem]], in addition to educational and social programs, guidance and counseling are offered to youth at risk.<ref name=autogenerated1 />

Revision as of 16:53, 6 September 2016

Hineni Heritage Center

Hineni (Hebrew: הִנֵּֽנִי) was, as a result of a speech at the Madison Square Garden by Rebbetzin Esther Jungreis on November 18, 1973,[1] "one of the first Ba'al Teshuva (return to Judaism) movements. The word 'Hineni' means 'Here I am' in a spiritual sense, which is what Abraham says and means to God to indicate his readiness when he is called on in Genesis 22:1 (הִנֵּֽנִיhinnênî).[2]

In 1989, the Hineni Heritage Center opened in New York City. The Center houses a multi-media museum and offers classes in Torah studies, Shabbatons (weekends) and High Holy Days services. They also conduct a singles program. Many of the couples who met through this program attend Hineni's Young Marrieds Seminars and their children participate in Hineni Torah Tots, linking three, and in some cases four generations. At the Hineni Bill and Jill Roberts Outreach Center in Jerusalem, in addition to educational and social programs, guidance and counseling are offered to youth at risk.[2]

References