The continuation in Borough Park

After the East Side era, the Shendishover inheritance continued in Borough Park through Rabbi Meir Horowitz and within the family from which the present court emerged.

The present Shendishover Rebbe as a child in the earlier Borough Park period
The present Rebbe as a child during the earlier New York period.

Announcements, occasions, photographs, and documents

Family archivePHOTOGRAPHS & MEMORY

The home in which the next Rebbe was formed

Family photographs, testimony and inherited seforim preserve the quieter period between the East Side court and the rebuilding in Flatbush.

Otzar HaGenazim →
The living continuationFROM BOROUGH PARK TO FLATBUSH

Continuity became rebuilding

The present Rebbe carried the inheritance received in Borough Park into a renewed court, public Torah and the recovery of Shendishov’s history.

The present Rebbe →
01

Rabbi Meir Horowitz

Rabbi Meir, eldest son of Rabbi Yisroel Dovid, carried his father’s inheritance in a changed postwar setting. The setting and scale were different from the earlier East Side court, but the family’s Torah, minhagim, memories and responsibilities continued.

02

A quieter period of continuity

Borough Park belongs to the chain because this was the home in which the next generation received the inherited derech. The story must be told truthfully: not as a duplicate of the large East Side court, and not as a break in the dynasty.

03

The generation that rebuilt

The present Rebbe grew up within this continuation, learned from elders who remembered the earlier court, and later gathered the inherited Torah, history and people into a renewed public center.