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Rabbi Ron Yitzchok Eisenman

Rabbi Ron Yitzchok Eisenman

Rabbi Ron Yitzchok Eisenman was born and raised in Brooklyn. After marriage he spent years learning in Kollel  both in  Eretz Yisroel and in the States.
After being privileged to teach Torah as a rebbe in Yeshiva for two decades, in 1997 he was appointed as the Rav of Congregation Ahavas Israel in Passaic, NJ. From humble beginnings the shul now hosts forty minyamin a day.
In addition to his rabbinic functions, Rabbi Eisenman is a Professor at Lander College for Women. He has published three books; the latest, Shul With A View (Artscroll), is a much enlarged compendium of the columns published in Mishpacha Magazine since 2008.
Rabbi Eisenman also writes a blog entitled The Short Vort, with anecdotes about the ups and downs of being a shul rabbi.
Rabbi Eisenman and his family have been living in Passaic for thirty years, and their married children are spread out in the New York area and  Eretz Yisroel.
In his free time he loves reading his favorite magazine, Mishpacha.
LATEST ARTICLE
Shul with a View
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
Archive
Shul with a View
Wednesday, April 03, 2019
I went to inspire, yet I was the one who left inspired
Shul with a View
Wednesday, March 20, 2019
It was one of those small acts that in reality are giant leaps of chesed
Shul with a View
Sunday, February 03, 2019
The Rosh Hashanah lesson in an aged yellow envelope
Shul with a View
Tuesday, January 22, 2019
He knew and she knew. And that was all that mattered
Shul with a View
Tuesday, January 08, 2019
I would allow my mask to fall, my soul to be revealed
Shul with a View
Monday, January 07, 2019
The only person to find fault with is the one in the mirror.
Shul with a View
Wednesday, December 26, 2018
“To sing or not to sing,” that was the question
Shul with a View
Monday, December 17, 2018
If Ina Perlmuter believed in me, others would follow
Shul with a View
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Who would give me the final push to the finish line?
Shul with a View
Wednesday, October 31, 2018
He learned firsthand, “What goes around comes around”