A remarkable simcha took place today in Modi’in Illit, where a well-known and respected family welcomed their 21st child, bli ayin hara.
What makes the story even more extraordinary is that all 21 children were born as single births, without a single set of twins.
According to a report by the Israeli outlet Hapargod, the family lives in Kiryat Sefer and the oldest child is only 22 years old, meaning the family has welcomed a new baby nearly every year.
At present, all of the children are still unmarried and living at home.
The unusual milestone even surpasses a previously known case in Bnei Brak, reported on YWN in 2022, where a family also had 21 children, but one of those births included twins.
The newest baby was born today at Mayanei HaYeshua Medical Center in Bnei Brak.
News of the remarkable family quickly spread throughout the neighborhood, with neighbors already stepping forward to help the parents following the birth.
Friends and residents are wishing the family much bracha, nachas, and continued simcha.
(YWN World Headquarters – NYC)
9 Responses
And why is this considered a milestone that should be celebrated?
This headline needs some adjustment
There is a woman in Boro park who also has 21 kids all single births. No twins. Whats even more incredible is her sister in Flatbush has also 21 kids. Mazel tov to the family in Israel.
This 21st baby was born yesterday Tuesday on the 21st of Adar,
No accidents:- 21st born on the 21st
TorahNon-Truth; The Rambam says on every child brought into this world ????? ???? ????!
23 under 1 roof
TorahTruth – Actually, every Jewish baby should be celebrated by everyone in Klal Yisroel. Except that ??? ??? ???, we can’t keep track. So they only post the most exciting stories. ??? ??? ???? ????? ????? ?????? ??????? ?????
@uncleBen what a silly response. Did the Rambam have 21 kids? Of course every child is precious, that doesn?t mean that people shouldn?t think about their ability to raise their children in a healthy environment.
TorahTruth said – “Did the Rambam have 21 kids?”
I must have missed the part where the Rambam (or any other Torah source) says that there is any limit on how many children it is muttar to have. You don’t HAVE to have 21 kids, but if they did ???? ????? ????.