Baruch Hashem, the Kollel has experienced significant growth over the past two years, providing needed teaching to our growing community. Our Kollel currently has 11 Avreichim—men who have dedicated their lives to the study and teaching of Torah—led by our Rosh Kollel, Rabbi Mendy Stern. Through shiurim, chavrusas, and communal outreach, they foster a love of Torah that touches Jews of all ages and backgrounds.

Now, more than ever, we need to ensure that Torah learning in our community has an ongoing base of support. You can make that happen through your membership in the Tomchei Torah Monthly Giving Society.

We are excited to launch the Tomchei Torah Society with two founding levels, offering a streamlined way to join and make an impact. This intentional approach allows us to focus on building a strong foundation, with plans to introduce additional opportunities as the initiative evolves.

1. Friends of the Rebbe - $18 Monthly / $216 Annually

2. Tomchei Torah Sponsor/Supporter - $100 Monthly / $1200 Annually

Click here to join now.

Recognition for All Members: Donors are welcomed in our digital and print newsletters, on our giving society honor scroll, and recognized in our annual Pesach publication.

Additional Perk for Tomchei Torah Supporters: Tomchei Torah Supporters are also added to the Rebbe’s personal davening list.

In Moshe Rabeinu’s end-of-life blessing to the tribes of Yissachar and Zevulun, he says: “Rejoice, Zevulun, in your departure, and Yissachar, in your tents.” Rashi explains this verse (based on the Midrash): “Zevulun and Yissachar entered into a partnership. Zevulun would dwell at the seashore and go out in ships, to trade and make profit. He would thereby provide food for Yissachar, who would, in turn, sit and occupy themselves with the study of Torah.”
Rashi continues: “Consequently, Moshe mentioned Zevulun before Yissachar [even though the latter was the elder of the two], because Yissachar’s Torah came through [the provisions provided by] Zevulun.”

The Midrash concludes with the statement: “This is the meaning of the verse, ‘[The Torah] is a tree of life to those that support it.’” That is, the Torah not only gives life to those who study it, but also to those who support those who study it.
Rema(Glosses to Shulchan Aruch, Yoreh De’ah 246:1.) writes that when one supports someone else who is studying Torah, “it is considered as if he had studied himself. And a person may make a condition with his friend that [his friend] will study Torah and he will provide him with a livelihood, and they will then both receive the rewards . . .”