The son of Holocaust survivors, Moishe Rosenberg was raised and schooled in Czechoslovakia. He arrived on these shores in 1969 with his widowed mother, Chana and his brother, Tibor. His debut to the kosher food industry began at the Rubashkin meat company. One of his deliveries was at the apartment of the venerable Rabbi Moshe Feinstein zt"l whose tip Moishe initially refused. The Rav insisted on giving him a dollar accompanied by a bracha for success. When, in 1979, a family member overheard a conversation at a Hebrew Academy Dinner that Unger's Bakery was for sale, the Rosenberg's purchased it with a down payment that included the dollar that Moishe received from Rav Feinstein.
He attributed his business success to that bracha. Together with his life's partner, Malka, they sacrificed to build a new life in Cleveland, one of dedication to Torah and mitzvos. Their exemplary generosity to yeshivos and schools, and their famous credit box extended to families who Moishe knew could never pay, are a testament to their generous hearts.
Born in 1975, Pinchas (Pinky) Rosenberg was a product of their home. He was also nurtured by his grandparents and thus imbibed a passion for Yiddishkeit, sensitivity towards Holocaust survivors, and empathy for those in need. Pinky attended the Hebrew Academy of Cleveland and continued his education at Telshe Yeshiva where he enjoyed a special relationship with Rabbi and Rebbetzin Chaim Stein zt"l. He continued his studies at Torah Ore and Yeshivas Mir Yerushalayim. He was a certified commodities trader in New York and later managed a tile company in California. With a sense of refinement, Pinky was incredibly attuned to the needs of others. He forged enduring relationships with a group of close friends who will forever remember his remarkable attributes: a neshama that yearned to grow, a heart that yearned to give, an eye that yearned to judge favorably, an ear that yearned to listen, and an unwavering sense of emunah.
He attributed his business success to that bracha. Together with his life's partner, Malka, they sacrificed to build a new life in Cleveland, one of dedication to Torah and mitzvos. Their exemplary generosity to yeshivos and schools, and their famous credit box extended to families who Moishe knew could never pay, are a testament to their generous hearts.
Born in 1975, Pinchas (Pinky) Rosenberg was a product of their home. He was also nurtured by his grandparents and thus imbibed a passion for Yiddishkeit, sensitivity towards Holocaust survivors, and empathy for those in need. Pinky attended the Hebrew Academy of Cleveland and continued his education at Telshe Yeshiva where he enjoyed a special relationship with Rabbi and Rebbetzin Chaim Stein zt"l. He continued his studies at Torah Ore and Yeshivas Mir Yerushalayim. He was a certified commodities trader in New York and later managed a tile company in California. With a sense of refinement, Pinky was incredibly attuned to the needs of others. He forged enduring relationships with a group of close friends who will forever remember his remarkable attributes: a neshama that yearned to grow, a heart that yearned to give, an eye that yearned to judge favorably, an ear that yearned to listen, and an unwavering sense of emunah.
