Ohel was the highest bidder for Camp Lavi in the auction for auction for the Shabsels’ properties, which ended on Aug. 3. This caused Camp Lavi parents to launch a campaign calling for the sale to be halted, including a change.org petition that, as of yesterday, was signed by more than 4,300 people, including politicians and rabbis. Drazin agreed to run Camp Lavi as is. According to the source, it was hoped that Drazin would match Ohel’s $8.75 million bid, but Drazin didn’t want to. Still, Drazin refused to budge, according to the source, leaving the sale at a standstill.