"Bat Ayin": Episode 1 - Shlomo And Rina Shoshana

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 3 фев 2025

Комментарии • 15

  • @TiferetMovement
    @TiferetMovement 8 лет назад +2

    so beautiful, thank you.... Bat Ayin is one of my most favorite places in the entire world!!

  • @warwickdavis6519
    @warwickdavis6519 Год назад +4

    Vile

  • @jolenenoyes4906
    @jolenenoyes4906 8 лет назад

    thank you for this...I am anticipating coming to Bat Ayin to attend the Midreshet...this brings me a little closer...Shalom

  • @JonathanLovelace
    @JonathanLovelace 8 лет назад

    Love it ❤️👍, I'm looking forward to many more episodes! ❤️🇮🇱❤️thank you for building up the land, keeping the continual heartbeat through prayer🙏🙌, and sharing it with all of us! 😃

  • @rivkanehorai
    @rivkanehorai 8 лет назад

    Love the rhythm of this piece

  • @DonZusyaGoodman
    @DonZusyaGoodman 8 лет назад

    B'H/Absolutely wonderful!!!!

  • @iTzShakenJoE
    @iTzShakenJoE 5 лет назад

    I first shabbos in Israel was there !!!!! Still my favorite place to be. I really miss Bat Ayin :(

  • @emunahmurray3201
    @emunahmurray3201 8 месяцев назад

    Would like to get in touch with Shlomo and Rina. Any suggestions on contact information? Thanks.

  • @hanzslimmer5783
    @hanzslimmer5783 4 месяца назад

    Whats that edible plant she was showing at the beginning tho?

  • @adenrobin503
    @adenrobin503 8 лет назад

    Thank you for this gem...breathes soul back into me...beautiful people, beautiful land. Wishing you so much success with this project Elad, and in all that you do!

  • @carollesc6770
    @carollesc6770 6 лет назад

    Where’s that second episode? It’s been two years...

  • @batya7
    @batya7 8 лет назад

    What were the greens Tina Shoshana was picking? Looked like zucchini leaves. Was the green juice using those leaves?

    • @maar162
      @maar162 8 лет назад +1

      The plant is called Mallow in English, Halamit in Hebrew and Hubeza in Arabic. It grows wild in the region and is very nutritional. It's especially good for latkes.