explain how it happened that it is higher than its university, the largest center for the study of orthodox judaismly , a student lgbt club opened. now religious hair. here in the secular high court fights for the right. cover the non-traditional circle in two primary instances. the victory was won by representatives of sexual minorities. where before and humbly read torus. now they raise questions that even sometimes blush. i said that i was a member of a feminist club and applied to organize an event with the participation of transgender activist stein, the head of the student council refused me for abby stein the road to the jewish almator. she's been booked for a long time. she's the only transgender in the world to have been a rabbi. every part of my body has changed watching these changes. i have learned to appreciate my body. it's as interesting as the hormone. therapy has affected everything in the last 18 months. i was much more productive than for all the previous 24 years of his life, coincidence or not, but as soon as ishiba university started having problems with lgbt activists there,

this can explain how it happened that the university is the largest center for the study of orthodox judaismenly, a student lgbt club opened. now the religious high school here in the secular supreme court fights for the right. cover the non-traditional circle in two primary instances. the victory was won by representatives of sexual minorities. where before and humbly read the torah. now they raise questions that even sometimes blush. i said that i was a member of a feminist club and applied to organize an event with the participation of transgender activist stein , the head of the student council refused me for abby stein the road to the jewish almator. it's been booked for a long time, she's the only transgender in the world, former rabbi. every part of my body has changed watching these changes. i have learned to appreciate my body. it's as interesting as the hormone. therapy has affected everything in the last 18 months. i was much more productive than in all the previous 24 years of my life coincidence or not, but as soon as ishiba university started having problems with lgbt activists

orthodox culture. we have a compensatory country of justified buddhism and judaism, and uh, islam and so on you don’t it'sthey were going to teach the basics just one class a week, let's say, the religion of teaching for schoolchildren was such a position, and six out of ten parents support military training of children from the fifth grade, to be exact, to answer, to clarify uh this moment. uh, the subject is called the basis of religious cultures and secular ethics. and there are several modules to choose from. eh, parents. this can be the basis of orthodox culture, the basis of islamic culture, the foundations, of all religious cultures, or the teaching of soviet ethics, and you parents, respectively, er, in the fourth, it seems the class chooses. what will be taught to his child, this is not a subject, so to speak, not of religious cultural content, why it should be a shame , but with a career, this is about what, that a lot and much has changed, in fact, if the same survey would have been conducted a year ago. i am by no means sure that the result would have been the same, most likely the number e, p

and this e orthodox catholic icons we did a lot on the mania of the sacred values ​​of muslim judaismat is, uh, such was a significant idea of ​​\u200b\u200bcreating, and a museum of m-m sacred values ​​in stone of multi-confessional belarus in your creative piggy bank. not only the image of the faces of saints, but also you are the author of such a trend. like amaji made of stone. here. tell me more about this deeply explores the topic of uh, sacred art. it began to occur to me that some things it is necessary to popularize and somewhat differently, in particular, when they turned to me. uh, representatives of our jewish belarusian diaspora. they asked to do something within the framework. here is the perpetuation of judaism on belarusian soil. and here she began to follow, of course, literature and so on and so forth and came up with the idea to modernize. uh, here are the sacred values ​​of judaism, to which, well, almost 6,000 years, but this idea prompted me to uh-huh, the idea to turn to our famous compatriots, immigrants from belarus, it was walking and essence. that's when i w

orthodox culture. we have a confessional country of justified and buddhism and judaism. and uh, islam and so on.t uh when well were going to just one class a week to lead the basics. let's say that the religion of conduct for schoolchildren was such a position, and six out of ten parents support the military training of children from the fifth grade, if exactly what to answer, in order to clarify this point. mm the subject is called the foundations of religious cultures and secular ethics. and there are several modules to choose from. eh, parents. this may be the basis of the orthodox culture of the foundation, and the islamic culture of the foundations, of all religious cultures or the teaching of soviet ethics, and his parents, respectively in the fourth. it seems the class chooses. uh, what will they teach, uh, his child is not a subject, so to speak, not of religious content, cultural why it should be offensive, but rather it is about, what a lot and much has changed, in fact, if the same survey had been conducted for a year back. i'm by no means sure the result would have been the same, mos

. >> remember, shele's family belongs to a form of judaism called modern orthodox, and this is one ofs that there's a cleanup that has to be done. i went down to the apartment. there were police officers there. they allowed me in. >> he was let in at some point, which i had no idea about. >> more than likely, had i still been at the scene, i doubt very seriously that i would have allowed him to go in there. >> the bathtub was the bulk of where i had to clean up. i was in the apartment that evening for approximately an hour and a half, two hours. >> the notion that a scene is cleaned up so quickly due to religious reasons, have you seen that before? >> yeah, absolutely. i investigated, you know, many jewish natural causes deaths, accidental deaths, and this is common. this is part of their religious belief. all parts of the body have to be buried with the body, whether it's blood, tissue, hair. whatever might be there, it gets cleaned up, and it all gets buried with the body. the body gets buried whole. >> meanwhile down at the coroner's office, the medical examiner dr. jonathan hayes