Rabbi Moshe Dovid Katz took responsibility for a question that becomes more difficult when it crosses languages and audiences: how can an inherited Torah position be explained clearly to people who do not share the community's vocabulary, texts, or assumptions?
In 2003, he founded Torah Jews, also known as Natruna, at the request and with the encouragement of the Satmar community. The organization developed books, translations, lectures, educational material, hotlines, and public statements that place the religious argument against Zionism before readers inside and outside the Yiddish-speaking world.
His work makes public explanation into a form of scholarship rather than a slogan. Classical sources, the writings of Rabbi Yoel Teitelbaum, contemporary questions, and the distinction between Satmar and Neturei Karta each require language precise enough to preserve both conviction and responsibility.