The Pnei Chever Yeshiva High School is 1200 meters (about a mile) from where Assaf Ramon's F16 crashed on Sunday, and many students managed to film and photograph the f16 crash.
Reporters from all over descended on the hapless students, offering thousands of shekels for the exclusive photos.
However, not even one student acquiesced to the lure of money -- instead, they turned over all the photos and videos to the IDF who are investigating the crash.
Kol HaKavod.
Sounds like that's a yeshiva with quality education.
source: A7 in Hebrew
hat-tip: Daily Challenges.
Reporters from all over descended on the hapless students, offering thousands of shekels for the exclusive photos.
However, not even one student acquiesced to the lure of money -- instead, they turned over all the photos and videos to the IDF who are investigating the crash.
Kol HaKavod.
Sounds like that's a yeshiva with quality education.
source: A7 in Hebrew
hat-tip: Daily Challenges.
Exclusive Muqata update from a student at the Yeshiva: Some kids took photos with their cellphones and were offered a hundred shekels or so per photo, but the student who knew what he was doing, and used a digital camera was offered 2500 per photo. The army used his photos to decide where to search.
Earn El Al tickets to Israel and other rewards with the HAS Advantage Credit Card!
Wherever I am, my blog turns towards Eretz Yisrael טובה הארץ מאד מאד
Nice. Kudos to those students.
ReplyDeleteWeelll, they have been replaying one cell phone shot of the crash on the news. I don't know if that was provided by the IDF or not.
ReplyDeleteLots of people on the yishuv saw the crash, but THESE boys didn't give their photos to anyone. I know. My son learns there. It's quite a place. Thanks Jameel for putting this up!
ReplyDeleteThe word verification for me is 'crepe'. Shouldn't that be 'waffle'?
I read about this on Arutz Sheva. Agreed-Kol haKavod to those yeshiva bachurim: values over profits.
ReplyDelete(and yay, Ye'he--your son learns in a good place!)
Religious Zionists have often been abused. But they put the country first. Unlike Israel's national media whose scoop for the story is more important than showing respect for the dead or the grief of the nation.
ReplyDelete