Bring the 'dropouts' closer with both hands: A new initiative is being launched for youth who have dropped out of the Haredi sector, and this is real good news for hundreds of Haredi families whose sons have 'dropped out' of the framework.
The 'Avirim' center in Cyprus has taken on the major project and will open its doors next year to youth from the Haredi sector who have fallen out of the framework.
""Here, all the factors necessary for success have come together: with the path being paved hand in hand with the young man, according to the areas in which his skills are expressed and the way he wishes to achieve them," says campus director Rabbi Mordechai Hayon. "This is the ideal place to build a future. The perfect match creates an atmosphere of calm and tranquility that is essential for the success of the project.".
The new, fully equipped youth village is located in the heart of the island of Cyprus and provides a professional, social and Torah learning solution for these young people. "At such a critical stage when the young men are searching for their path in life, this is the place for them," explains Rabbi Ze'ev Raskin, the Chief Rabbi of Cyprus who is accompanying the project and a member of the spiritual board of the 'Avirim' Center. .
The 'Avirim' curriculum was compiled and supported by first-rate professionals, and combines secular studies with sacred studies in a unique approach.
Studying at the youth center is characterized by a social and group atmosphere and includes challenging and engaging activities, with the educational team emphasizing honesty and speaking at eye level.
Even on the material side, the investment is evident down to the smallest details. An entire team takes care of the student's well-being and well-being around the clock, from good, nutritious meals to comfortable beds.
Rabbi Raskin further notes, "After requests from parents to see the place up close, we decided to open a kosher website for the Avirim Campus in Cyprus, so that it will be possible to get an impression of the place and the entire atmosphere for the benefit of parents who send their children to a place far from Israel.".