If you're a young woman between the ages of 17-35, single, and you're looking for more out of life, I have just the place for you - a dream atmosphere in the holy and pastoral setting of the Judean Mountains south of Jerusalem, a place where you can grow emotionally and spiritually with the deep blue sky as your only limitation. Is there really such a place, you ask? The answer is yes - Midreshet B'erot Bat Ayin.
I get loads of letters from parents of girls who haven't found the right Bet Yaacov, or just don't fit in the school in their area. I get more letters from the girls themselves, who can't stand the rote and stifling atmosphere of many schools. Still others wish they could learn something expressive and creative, like art, music, or gardening. Then there are the many girls who write me about their being force-fed Navi and halacha, but with no soul because their teachers never mention a word about emuna. Well, young ladies, I have an answer to all these problems too - Midreshet B'erot Bat Ayin.
This past year, Hashem has given me the privilege of getting to know the Midrasha and its faculty first hand. They are not only tops in their field, but a breath of fresh air.
This summer, there will be a number of seminars and workshops in Midreshet B'erot Bat Ayin, including a Women, Art, and Emuna seminar, a Tu B'Av Soul Connection seminar, a Creative Hebrew Ulpan, and a special seminar In the Path of our Mothers.
Here's more great news: You don't have to know a word of Hebrew to attend the Midrasha. Midreshet B'erot is also a perfect place for newcomers to observant Judaism, as well as for non-Jewish young women who seek a serious learning program in preparation for conversion.
For more information, contact the staff of Midreshet B'erot, and tell them that Lazer sent you. You won't be sorry. Wherever I go in Israel, I meet Midreshet B'erot graduates with big smiles and beautiful lives. Don't say there's no place for you.
Coming soon, G-d willing - news about the exciting new fall semester 5769 program at Midreshet B'erot Bat Ayin, that you can read about here at the Beams and at BreslovWorld.