The Oholei Torah PTA, a vibrant organization comprised of dedicated volunteers will be hosting their Brunch roundtable this coming Sunday, June 7.
This event gives participants the opportunity to be heard, to voice over their concerns and give ideas and suggestions based on their children’s school experiences and needs.
“We love to hear from our fellow parents, but most important, this event is an open invitation to get involved in PTA and join one of our many committees,” said our PTA directors. “Our directors continually stress the importance of taking an active role in the PTA, pointing out the interest the Rebbe expressed in its creation and the many blessings he gave its volunteers.”
Another director is looking forward to Sunday’s program. “We are very grateful for the encouragement and support that Rabbi Lustig gave us throughout the years. We are honored to introduce the upcoming new Principal, Rabbi Michoel Druin to the parent board and look forward to continued collaboration for the benefit of our Mosad Chinuch and our children.”
Rabbi Druin will be available to respond to questions of the participants as well.
All PTA members were honored this year at the Annual School Gala as recognition for their dedicated work. PTA hopes this momentum will encourage all parents to take part, join and shep nachas.
The program, for women only, will begin promptly at 11 am at the Oholei Torah ballroom. Please refrain from bringing children over the age of one.
1 OT is very big now there are specific rebbeis that fill this role
2 Im sure Rabbi Druin will do that
3 Ditto
4 self understood why bring it up?
perhaps delineate the current challenges that you are going to address and how…
Dear Rabbi Druin – hatzlacha rabba in your new undertaking. Please can I ask you to perpetuate 4 good things which Rabbi Lustig installed (at least when my kids where there a few years ago): 1) He would be standing in the lobby when the buses arrived and would watch the boys walking in, a welcoming figure every day. 2) He attended all the barmitzvahs (he was invited to for a short time at least). (He must have attended thousands over the years) 3) He was vigilant in soon returning phonecalls. 4) He used to test each kid in each… Read more »
The chinuch of a child should be permeated with Moshiach to the extent that when one looks at a child one sees Moshiach
taking oholei Torah to all new level – lets hope they will be in the right direction