חסידישע הויף שטאלצירט מיט זייער קאלירטע פארגאנגענהייט

[כלבאשבוע]

א שטיקל אויפדעקונג, סשטעלט זיך ארויס אז די מקור פון די באקאנטע LGBT פאן קאלירן איז אריגינעל פון מונקאטשער דרכי תשובה בחורים

https://www.boropark24.com/news/histori ... her-shul-1

Boro Parkers passing by the Munkatch Shul on 14th Avenue have been greeted by a celebratory display in honor of the wedding of the Munkatcher Rebbe’s einikel iy”h, the youngest son of the Munkatch Rosh Yeshiva Rav Chaim Eluzer, oldest son of the Rebbe, which will take place Wednesday Dec.

Along with the decorative signs and festive lights, there is one embellishment that has left some passersby puzzled: an unfamiliar flag displaying many colored stripes. Is there a story there? Yes, there is!

The origin of the mysterious flag goes back to the times of the holy Minchas Elazar, ztz”l. In those times there was a chaburah of bachurim who gave themselves the name “Darchei Tshuvah,” who studied the holy teachings of the Minchas Elazar. They had branches in several cities, wherever there was a sizable community of Munkatcher Chassidim.

The bachurim also designed their own flag, and the colors were deeply rooted in symbols that were significant to Jewish history. The colors were chosen to represent the ancient colors that the Yidden used on their journey from Mitzrayim to the Holy Land: Techeiles (blue), Argaman (purple), and Tola’as Shani (crimson red) and Shesh (a bright white). Others say the colors were drawn from the Sefiros outlined in Kabbalistic teachings (as in Sefer Pardes Remonim from the Remak zy”u), and represent the middos of Chesed, Gevurah, Tiferes and Malchus.

The multicolored flag was prominently displayed at the historical wedding of the Minchas Elazar’s precious only daughter, the Rebbitzen Frimele, in 1933. It was hung on communal buildings of the Kehillah, and at the Kabbolas Panim for the Chasan, throughout the weeklong joyous festivities at the famous wedding. Munkatcher Chassidim today have revived the historical flag colors and given it a primary place of honor at yet another Munkatcher wedding.

[בעל דרשן]

אזוי צו אזוי איז עס א גרויסע חתונה אין הויף היינט, די יונגסטע פון די עלסטע זון

מזל טוב אלע חסידים !

[די קעפעלע]

א שטיקל אויפדעקונג, סשטעלט זיך ארויס אז די מקור פון די באקאנטע LGBT פאן קאלירן איז אריגינעל פון מונקאטשער דרכי תשובה בחורים

https://www.boropark24.com/news/histori ... her-shul-1

Boro Parkers passing by the Munkatch Shul on 14th Avenue have been greeted by a celebratory display in honor of the wedding of the Munkatcher Rebbe’s einikel iy”h, the youngest son of the Munkatch Rosh Yeshiva Rav Chaim Eluzer, oldest son of the Rebbe, which will take place Wednesday Dec.

Along with the decorative signs and festive lights, there is one embellishment that has left some passersby puzzled: an unfamiliar flag displaying many colored stripes. Is there a story there? Yes, there is!

The origin of the mysterious flag goes back to the times of the holy Minchas Elazar, ztz”l. In those times there was a chaburah of bachurim who gave themselves the name “Darchei Tshuvah,” who studied the holy teachings of the Minchas Elazar. They had branches in several cities, wherever there was a sizable community of Munkatcher Chassidim.

The bachurim also designed their own flag, and the colors were deeply rooted in symbols that were significant to Jewish history. The colors were chosen to represent the ancient colors that the Yidden used on their journey from Mitzrayim to the Holy Land: Techeiles (blue), Argaman (purple), and Tola’as Shani (crimson red) and Shesh (a bright white). Others say the colors were drawn from the Sefiros outlined in Kabbalistic teachings (as in Sefer Pardes Remonim from the Remak zy”u), and represent the middos of Chesed, Gevurah, Tiferes and Malchus.

The multicolored flag was prominently displayed at the historical wedding of the Minchas Elazar’s precious only daughter, the Rebbitzen Frimele, in 1933. It was hung on communal buildings of the Kehillah, and at the Kabbolas Panim for the Chasan, throughout the weeklong joyous festivities at the famous wedding. Munkatcher Chassidim today have revived the historical flag colors and given it a primary place of honor at yet another Munkatcher wedding.

עס האט בכלל נישט קיין שייכות מיט זייער פלעג קאלארס, נישט יעדע קאלארפול פלעג אדער חפץ רעפרעזעטירט די פריי"ד קאמיוניטי

Original Pride Flag
Baker saw the rainbow as a natural flag from the sky, so he adopted eight colors for the stripes, each with its own meaning: hot pink for, red for life, orange for healing, yellow for sunlight, green for nature, turquoise for art, indigo for harmony, and violet for spirit
Today this is the most common variant of the rainbow flag, with the red stripe on top, as in a natural rainbow. It was 1994 that the rainbow flag was established as the symbol for LGBTQ

[האניג]

אן אויפדעקונג? וואס האט איינס מיטן צווייטן?

אגב, פארוואס האט מען געטוישט פון פורפל צו געיל?

[קלוגע יודל]

איז אזוי, אפאר בחורים האבן (נישט געהאט וואס צו טוהן, און) מחליט געוועהן אז מען גייט מאכ'ן א פאן פאר די טאכטער פון רבינ'ס חתונה!! מעכטיג!!' עס גייט זיין אזאנס און אזעלעכס! אין גאנץ קארפאטן וועט מען רעדן דערפון!

שוין, מען נעמט צוזאם שיינע סחורה וואס האט עפעס א סימבאלישן באדייט, כדי אז חלילה זאל נישט זיין ח"ו סתם שוואוילטאג, מען פארבראכט אפאר שלאפלאזע נעכט, והנה א פאן פאר די חתונה!

עס גייט אריבער עטליכע צענדליגע יאר, און עס ווערט עפעס אן הייליגע זאך וואס מען דארף האב'ן ביי יעדע רבי'שע חתונה!

[נחום הסופר]

אויב כ'געדענק גוט האט דער מנח"א זעלבסט געמאכט א שטיקל עסק פונעם פאן בחתונת בתו

[חדשים]

די מנחת אלעזר מיט די פאן. זעה אויך די באשרייבונג.