WATCH: Bibas Tribute - Torah scroll wrapped in an orange
This morning in Kibbutz Tze'elim, a Torah scroll wrapped in an orange cover was dedicated and brought into the synagogue where the murdered-by-Hamas Bibas children had their bris’im (circumcision ceremonies).
Newsrael News Desk 5:40 PM
In Kibbutz Tze’elim, a new Sefer Torah was welcomed with profound emotion into the synagogue where Ariel and Kfir Bibas celebrated their Brit Milahs. The event carried deep significance for the community, marking a moment of both reverence and remembrance.
This is the same kibbutz where Yarden Bibas, father of Ariel and Kfir, took his first steps. Now, he returned, carrying a Torah scroll—a symbol not only of faith but also of love, loss, and enduring memory.
This is the same kibbutz where Yarden Bibas, father of Ariel and Kfir, took his first steps. Now, he returned, carrying a Torah scroll—a symbol not only of faith but also of love, loss, and enduring memory.
The Torah, dedicated to the memory of Shiri, Ariel, and baby Kfir, a family tragically lost, was donated by the Palm Beach Synagogue. Yarden brought it home, ensuring their legacy lives on within the soul of the community.
Draped in vibrant orange, the Torah stands as a testament to resilience. The kibbutz is embracing its faith more deeply, with plans to expand and beautify the synagogue, turning grief into a purposeful legacy.
Each aliyah, prayer, and touch of the scroll will honor Shiri, Ariel, and Kfir, keeping their names alive in every heart that gathers in the synagogue.
Draped in vibrant orange, the Torah stands as a testament to resilience. The kibbutz is embracing its faith more deeply, with plans to expand and beautify the synagogue, turning grief into a purposeful legacy.
Each aliyah, prayer, and touch of the scroll will honor Shiri, Ariel, and Kfir, keeping their names alive in every heart that gathers in the synagogue.
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