Torah Or Ki Ka'asher #2
Rabbi YY Jacobson
921 צפיותהאזינו לכיתה בטלפון
שִׂיחָה +1 (845) 201-1933
כשתתבקש, חייג את מספר הזהות שלהלן.
Dedicated by Fariboz Sani in loving memory and soul elevation of his father Rachmim ben Ezra Sani Halevi. May he rest in peace in Gan Eden.
This class was presented on Thursday, 29 Tishrei, 5784, October 31, 2024, Parshas Noach, at Bais Medrash Ohr Chaim in Monsey, NY.
Torah Or Ki Ka'asher #2
Rabbi YY Jacobson
Dedicated by Fariboz Sani in loving memory and soul elevation of his father Rachmim ben Ezra Sani Halevi. May he rest in peace in Gan Eden.
צרפו חברים ומשפחה לקבוצת הווסטאפ שלנו
צרפו חברים ומשפחה לקבוצת הווסטאפ שלנו
אנא השאירו את תגובתכם למטה!
Anonymous -17 ימים לִפנֵי
What I heard in this class
השיבו לתגובה זו.סמן את התגובה הזו.
Anonymous -23 ימים לִפנֵי
It is all well and good that Hashem wants our neshoma at some point to leave the body, but why so much suffering to get the job done. When it's time just take the person out.
השיבו לתגובה זו.סמן את התגובה הזו.
Sara -24 ימים לִפנֵי
Taking the "right" path ?!
Sometimes in a person's life they are pretty sure that the path they are taking is the right path for them at the time, whether they are pursuing it as an "addiction" (bad for you) or whether they are pursuing it for all the "right" reasons (good for you). During taking that path they might experience doubts either way, but they continue forward down that path. You said (in my words and as I understood what you said), that either feeling/decision to take one path or the other is sincere on the part of the person. So the question is which ends up being the better path? It's a paradox for sure. What's even more interesting is that, as I understand it, clarity is eventurally reached if and when those two contradictoty elements of the paradox somehow merge into one complementary existence.
השיבו לתגובה זו.סמן את התגובה הזו.
Sara -24 ימים לִפנֵי
Taking the "right" path
And maybe either path will take us to the same place.
השיבו לתגובה זו.סמן את התגובה הזו.