tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7411668548766683003.post6134268493253929752..comments2023-12-06T07:09:27.892+02:00Comments on Let us tour Eretz Yisroel.: Aqueducts of Armon HaNatziv©Eretz Yisroel in the Lenshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04743030640977483595noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7411668548766683003.post-52765971342218779412011-03-17T21:30:27.603+02:002011-03-17T21:30:27.603+02:00Rav Scher,
Thank you once again. I really enjoy th...Rav Scher,<br />Thank you once again. I really enjoy the information you add. <br />I hope to eventually, P.G., to get to writing on Rechov Gesher Hahaim.<br />Mrs. Littmann.Eretz Yisroel in the Lenshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04743030640977483595noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7411668548766683003.post-30337595605663334742011-03-17T18:31:41.051+02:002011-03-17T18:31:41.051+02:00Great post, as usual!
You mentioned the Haas Prom...Great post, as usual!<br /><br />You mentioned the Haas Promenade in your opening. The name is worth attention of its own. Danny Haas was an oleh from Cleveland, Ohio. He lived in Ofra. On Rosh Hodesh Av, in '82, he was killed while battling terrorists in Lebanon. He had done his regular army service as a non-com in the (old) Nahal. This was his first reserve duty, and he was serving with other infantry soldiers in the sector from Binyamin. He is buried on Har Herzl. He was a remarkable figure, committed Jew, and fine friend.<br /><br />The Cleveland community used to run a center for aiding immigrants from their area, in his name. I believe it closed down years ago.<br /><br />Since you mentioned samuch v'nireh, how about a post on that topic and Rehov Gesher Hahaim, etc.? It would be fascinating for some folks.Mordechai Y. Scherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06774262478551329181noreply@blogger.com