About Bnei Akiva

teach the chanichim a bit about bnei Akiva (on a very basic level) and its function around the world.

Teach the chanachim about the basic principals of Bnei Akiva

Here is a fun way for us to help our chanichim/ot to think about (and maybe even learn) the words of Yad Achim. 

To get the chanachim to know some of the basics of Bnei Akiva.

To get the Chanichim to know some of the basics of Bnei Akiva

Aleph: To learn as to what Bnei Akiva is all about! To learn about the semel and its significance. To understand what exactly is Torah ve’Avodah?

Bet: To understand what exactly is Torah ve’Avodah?

Aleph: To learn as to what Bnei Akiva is all about! To learn about the semel and its significance. To understand what exactly is Torah ve’Avodah? Bet: To understand what exactly is Torah ve’Avodah?

Aleph: To learn as to what Bnei Akiva is all about! To learn about the semel and its significance. To understand what exactly is Torah ve’Avodah?

 Bet: To understand what exactly is Torah ve’Avodah?

Introduce the chanichim to Bnei Akiva –what the tnua is, what it stands for, etc. Through a combination of different kinds of games, we will acquaint the chanichim with various important aspects of Bnei Akiva, which will help them understand more of what we’re all about and help them to become better chaverim in our tnua. There are many peulot here, so it is possible to pick and choose which will be best, or even cover this material in two weeks.

Goal: Here is a fun way for us to help our chanichim/ot to think about (and maybe even learn) the words of Yad Achim. It was written by Rabbi Moshe Tzvi Neriah, during sukkot, 1932. For quick reference, here are the real words (backwards because it's Hebrew):

The Chanichim should learn basic and important information about Bnei Akiva and identify and understand a bit more about Bnei Akita’s values and ideals.

In this peula we are going to simulate a chalutz’s attempt to live in

Israel in the 1800’s. The kids will face the same trials and tribulations that the early settlers felt, and they will have to deal with those situations.