Skip to main content
.

Об этом документе

living jewish achrei-kedoshim 1048 — Acharei Mos-Kedoshim 5786

Выпуск: living jewish achrei-kedoshim 1048 — Acharei Mos-Kedoshim 5786. Темы: family_education, relationships_shalom_bayit, health_mind. Поисковые термины: воспитание, дети, семья, chinuch, family, חינוך, ילדים, משפחה, шалом байт, брак, отношения, shalom bayit, marriage, שלום בית, זוגיות, здоровье, психология, стресс, health, mental. (Based оп 7zintarot HaZahay, by Rab- bi Mordechai Glick) To dedicate an issue of Living Jewish contact: livingjewishweekly@gmail.com This issue of Living Jewish is dedicated by the Morgan Family לעילוי נשמת חיים יעקב ליב בן מיכאל ע"ה ‎whose yahrzeit is the 30th of Nissan.‏ В”Н Erev Shabbat Acharei-Kedoshim; 7th of lyar, 5786; April 24th, 2026 צעירי אגודת ‎Tn‏ LIVING JEWIS ] Tell Your Children The Power of Speech A bleak scene was revealed before Rabbi Shmelke Horowitz when he arrived to serve as Rabbi of Nikolsburg in Moravia. In this way, the signs of old age were removed, and with them the chances that a person would be awakened to repentance...” Fierce Struggle The sharp words of Rabbi Shmelke spread throughout the Maskilim community of Nikolsburg, which saw them as a kind of declaration of war by the new Rabbi against them and their path. Rabbi Elimelech of Lizhensk One day, while Rabbi Shmelke’s col- league, the righteous Rabbi Elimelech of Lizhensk, was going to immerse in the mikveh, he heard a heavenly voice, “whoever assists Rabbi Shmelke in his distress against his persecutors merits the World to Come...” Rabbi Elimelech did not hesitate and immediately set out for Nikolsburg. “Nikolsburg is not Lizhensk, and in such а city we are especially commanded to heed the words of our Sages, ‘just as it is a mitzvah to say what will be heard, so it is a mitzvah not to say what will not be heard.”” But Rabbi Elimelech continued to urge his friend until he allowed him to give a sermon in the synagogue. ] Shabbos Table Proper Advice In the second of this week’s two Torah portions, Kedoshim, appears the com- mandment: “You shall not place a stum- bling block before a blind person...” (Va- yikra 19:14) Inits simple sense, the pro- hibition means that one may not place an obstacle in the path that could cause harm to a blind person. However, Rashi ex- plains: “Before a person who is “blind” regarding a matter, you shall not give advice that is improper for him.” Rashi adds an example: “Do not say to some- one, ‘sell your field and bu

Издание
Living Jewish
Дата
24 апреля 2026 г.
Страниц
4

Темы: family_education, relationships_shalom_bayit, health_mind