• Moshe Berkowitz (Photo: flatbushscoop.com)

    A 25-year-old yeshiva student died after his car was swiped by an apparent drunk driver yesterday.

    Moshe Berkowitz was heading north on Ocean Avenue near Avenue N when a southbound Volkswagen Passat hit him just after 11:30 p.m.

    Police believe the 23-year-old driver of the other vehicle was drunk and charges are pending. He and his female passenger were taken to Kings County Hospital for non-life-threatening injuries.

    Berkowitz, a student at Yeshiva Ohr Yitzchok in Flatbush, was pronounced dead at Maimonides Medical Center.

    Related posts

    • BrooklynBus

      This is like the worst thing that can happen. My heart goes out to his family. This is what I think of every time I step inside a car. When will people ever learn. Just shows you how precious life is.

    • http://twitter.com/nicktherat nick the rat

      :( horrible

    • http://pulse.yahoo.com/_CIXKMWVRUVBKQ4CT75NB5BAEBU Death

      My Condolences to the Family :(

      Drivers in NYC are Horrible period. i get honked daily for driving speed limit (WTF?)

      • BrooklynBus

        Some people think that speed limit is the minimum you should drive.

    • http://www.flickr.com/knightmare6 Knightmare6
    • Georgia

      Terrible, terrible thing my condolances go out to his family. I think the laws should be much more stronger. Lives are taken every day becuse of DWI.

    • http://twitter.com/nauticalstar Janelle

      How sad.

    • BrooklynBus

      After looking at the pictures of the cars, I’m starting to think that drag racing played a bigger part in this accident than drinking.

    • Athena Danalakis

      I think you should do a follow up on this article because according to the Daily News, it was found that the driver was not drunk. Not to excuse what happened but I think it’s important to follow up.

    • Athena Danalakis

      I think you should do a follow up on this article because according to the Daily News, it was found that the driver was not drunk. Not to excuse what happened but I think it’s important to follow up.