I'm impressed how much you were able to pick up on in the video, remembering that story from the Peter video and everything else. Unfortunately, that story wasn't unique. In the early 1900's Saturday was a regular workday like any other day and it was a terrible struggle for Jews who wanted to remain committed to religion to keep shabbos. Sadly many couldn't withstand the challenge and capitulated, giving up their commitment to Judaism. The words of the song were a message from the Munkatcher Rebbe in Europe when given an opportunity to give over a message to television. Knowing of the struggle of American Jewry he gave over the message, "Jews in America, Keep Shabbos and everything will be good"

@freespeech100

Жыл бұрын

I would like to add that many people in fact went to shul early before going to work and did NOT give up their religion. I've heard from oldtimers that in many areas (eg Lower East Side,) the "early minyan" on shabbos morning was made so that the men could daven before going to work. Unfortunately, it certainly is correct that most (many?) of THEIR children did not want to hold on to the religion. But it wasn't a simple "stay in the religion or go to work". Shuls and shteiblich were filled with people who also worked on Shabbos. Also, there were stories of people who got fired every week and found new jobs the next week, but in reality this was extremely rare (the entire idea that there were hundreds or even tens of people in the same area all trading jobs every week doesn't make sense). There were a few such people, but generally, most people who were in such jobs worked on Saturday and did the best they could --- at least if it was happening weekly. (I am not judging them of course, just pointing out that I've seen some people say that quitting or being/fired every week was prototypical behavior, and it doesn't appear that that was the case. People needed to eat, and quitting/being fired from your job every week was not something that most people could do.) Of course there were plenty of people who were in jobs where they did not have to violate Shabbos routinely, who would get fired when the boss wanted to make them work on Saturday. It's this idea (which was in the Peter video) that it was COMMON for Orthodox Jews to be fired every week or every couple of weeks ------ that appears to be mythology. No, most people, even people who were otherwise Frum, couldn't do that ---- in those days, if you didn't pay your rent, you froze on the street. This is what I've been told, if I'm incorrect please inform. (Think about it --- who was the Munkatcher Rebbe talking to? It was to all the people who were going to shul, keeping kosher, etc, but working on Shabbos.) Also, the 5-day work-week which started beginning in the late 1920's was largely the result of Jewish Labor movement leaders (who were not necesarily religious but were saddened by the loss of Shabos as a day of rest for their brethren) working with other unions to get rid of the 6-day work week.

@chanieschwartz7317

Жыл бұрын

I don’t know the statistics but my great-grandfather was also fired weekly…

Moshe here. The reason the same words keep being repeated over and over forever goes back to the thing we discussed about it being a sort of mantra meditation idea. Any phrase that has deep importance could be repeated over and over and over and it keeps getting deeper each time. Especially when done in a song and even more so when dancing in a circle/spiral. The reason this phrase is important to us is as follows. The term means "my dear Jews in America" it was a phrase at the beginning of a message from a really famous and holy Rabbi in Europe. He was at a grandchild's wedding in Europe and they had television cameras there. He heard that the footage would be broadcast in America. He heard about the situation in America in regards to Shabbos. Many Jews didn't keep Shabbos because of the hardships it entailed as we see in this video. Right away, he looked at the camera and passionately left this message: to my dear Jews in America, you could keep Shabbos! If you keep Shabbos, everything will be good! A small clip of this footage could be seen at the beginning of this music video. Looking forward to hearing more from you! Keep em coming, they're fascinating!

Actually took a break from my shabbos cooking and cleaning prep to watch this! This video was popping up for me all week and I kept thinking, naaa. So glad I watched it here first! What a beautiful journey this song and video took us on- with the change in rhythm and style, vintage and modern visuals etc! We are so lucky nowadays to not have to struggle (for the most part) with shabbos observance. This video and song (in all its length 🙂) really brought that parallel to life and how lucky we are to be able to celebrate shabbos after all the sacrifice prior generations had to make! Very touching!

@gingi5799

Жыл бұрын

Correction- I see it was released only a day ago so I guess it popped up for me the few times i went on KZread since yesterday 😂

It doesn't look like anyone pointed this out yet, at the start of the video (at 1:50) you had an old man, who was the Munkatch Rabbi, who said "Teiere Yidden in America" (my dear Jews in America) "Heet Shabbos Vet Ach Git Zaan" (observe the Shabbos, and it'll be good for you), this video is from 1933, and the entire song is based on his words. The video was at the Munkatch Rabbi's daughters wedding in 1933 in Munkács (Munkatch) which is now located in Ukraine, where apparently more than 20,000 people attended the wedding, according to the local press, the TV crews were there, hence this very rare footage was possible back then.

It's not just a few hours earlier. People were expected to work six days a week, except sunday. Weekends off wasn't a thing yet.

Could listen to this in a loop for hours while preparing for all the lovely things done especially for shabat

6:30 is when the moment I was waiting for to happen. The realization of this is what was in the Peter video. And he decorated his Sukkah with the pink slip. Was yelling at the screen about that! The song is not specific to that fellow, just the reality of what it was like back in the day for Jews to keep Shabbos. Also, they didn't end a few hours earlier. In America Saturday was a regular work day. Only sunday was off.

At 10:17 he’s comparing the difficulty of putting away your technology for Shabbos to the difficulty they had to face by getting terminated. Many young ppl struggle to observe the Shabbos properly as we are addicted to our phones

If you haven't already, I highly recommend giving "Shira Goes Classical" a listen. It's a unique take on a classic philharmonic piece, as the Shira Choir performs it entirely acapella. The skill and talent of the choir shines through in this piece on a new level.

I believe it used to be a 6-day working week mon thru sat, as opposed to 5 day like today So it meant 1 1/2 days off

Yidden means Jews. This is in reference to the Jewish immigrants in the early 1900s where they would have to struggle with the notion of observing Sabbath because it meant losing their job. Again. This went on weekly. The words are taken from the Munkatch Rebbe who lived in Europe at the time. When he heard about this struggle he sent out a passionate speech to them to be strong in their faith and keep the Sabbath properly. The speech was made when he saw reporters who came to film a huge wedding (I think it was his daughter's wedding) and was told it will be aired in the USA. He took the opportunity to passionately plea with the Yidden in America to remember to keep the Sabbath.

@rrm41

Жыл бұрын

Yep u got that right. It was the rabbis daughters wedding.

Thank you again for all your videos I especially enjoyed the last few because they are what everyone is watching now hot off the press

As you figured, this was the norm in those days. Any of us that have ancestors that lived in America at that time have the pride that they got the pink slip (generally many times, for some it meant barely bringing food home to their family since many factories wouldn't hire if on their interview they said they don't work on Saturday). It was actually one of the biggest reasons Jews were afraid to come from Europe to America: they were afraid either they or their descendants will eventually assimilate.

I was busy working yesterday and then going straight to preparing for Shabbos. My kids kept playing this song in the background, to the point of annoyance and I had no idea why they were so busy with it. Now I saw your reaction , and I see why they kept replaying it. I do agree though that it's slightly too long. I could see myself singing this to myself as I prepare all Friday for Shabbos. By the way, I work for a non Jewish employer and I feel blessed that I am not given any pressure to leave early on Fridays. I do have to put in the work on Sundays or evenings instead , but I am still not pressured. My mother and father though always were given grief for leaving early on Friday from work. Even if they wont be given a pink slip , the comments and the attitude towards their leaving early makes it very difficult. And by the way, when we come home , we work really hard preparing ...it's not easy. I wake up very early on Friday so that I get a headstart on Shabbos prep BEFORE I start work and then I'm on overdrive as soon as I finish working at about 1PM until candle lighting time. Thank goodness we then have Shabbos to rest after the mad dash.

Great timing with the upload 👍

Wow your fast. This is a new release. Great one!

it was not until about 1940 that there's no work on Saturday....

How in the world do you remember everything?!?!?!?! Like seriously!!!! I was waiting to see if you'll remember the pay stubs story.... And sure enough.....

Amazing that you remembered the pink slip story. However, it was not a personal account of one person. That particular story was, however that was the story of every jew in America in the early '90s who wanted to remain shabos observant. I also gotta say I'm blown away by how much you pick up and even anticipate in these songs that are not in a language that you even understand

@shmosel_

7 ай бұрын

Early 90s?

@beans4853

7 ай бұрын

@@shmosel_ looks like a typo. Early 1900's.

Here before KZread removes it lol

First !! There's a new one from shmuli Unger with Mendy hershkowitch band released today

@yr5713

Жыл бұрын

Nothing compared to this clip

If you wanna come join a shabbas meal you can come fly down to NY and join

Yidden means Jews in Yiddish. In the early 1900’s, when Jews came to America from Eastern Europe, observing Sabbath was difficult, and as Shloimy said people had to find another job every week. It was a difficult time, because of what was known as Blue Laws, under which businesses were closed on Sundays. That has changed, but preparing for Shabbos has basically remained the same, with added technological devices to turn off and put away. You got the gist of the song right away. Wonderful review, as always!

This is the trio of the year !

The story starts around 100 years ago (before that period most Jews who came to America started to assimilate quickly after arriving) when the first religious Jews who fought to remain religious started to arrive on American shores. My grandfather, for example, came in 1929, a 20 year old, leaving his family behind in Europe. He passed away 25 years ago. He said he was fired from five different jobs, and then he showed us the termination slips that he kept all these years. It was a source of great pride for him. This is a very common story and similar stories happened to everyone who wanted to keep shabbes in those ealry days of the Jewish religious community forming in America. Part of it was that the new arrivals filled only minor jobs in the factories, easily replaceable jobs. And many immigrants, Italian and Irish, as well as many Jewish workers, competed for the same jobs. Another part was that the Jews who were already established in America were sometimes out to teach the new arrivals a lesson in dropping Judaism the way they knew was kept for thousands of years, so the question of keeping both shaboos and their job turned into a culture war between very reform and very religious Jews, the former taking part in discouraging religious Jews from keeping shabbes.

Love your videos! Especially on those Jewish music videos. What a great genre

Your best review

i know this us not a political channel, please forgive me...but a short hour ago here in Jerusalem, a terrorist ran his car into a group of young children and some adults... 6 are critically wounded and two young children, one only 6 years old, have been killed. Right before Shabbat! I just wanted to thank you for your open heart, for being open to the Jewish people... for choosing to react to Jewish music which is the song of our souls.... thank you so much, especially because last Friday and now this Friday the holiness of our Shabbat and of our children has been attacked by terrorists. Thank you for the smiles you put on our faces every time you post a reaction and try to understand.... it is a great deed Portuguese pai

Yidden means ‘Jews’ this song is referencing the sacrifice Jews in America in the early 1900’s had to make in order to observe Shabbos because the bosses wouldn’t agree to give them the day off so many of them would get fired every Friday and have to look for a new job on Sunday every single week!!

@beans4853

Жыл бұрын

It was actually on Monday that they looked for a new job. Until pretty recently, it was illegal for businesses to be open on Sunday.

For reference, Lipa is pronounced LEE-PUH and Dovi is pronounced DOE-VEE

@PortuguesePai

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Meir, much appreciated ☺️👍🏼

Every week right before I head to synagogue I do a walk-through in my house to make sure everything is set up. I need to make sure the correct light are on or off. Food that stays cooking is on the low temp as to not burn. A/C set to correct temp. Toilet paper cut (yea it's a thing). Table set. Candles ready for the wife to light. Lights turned off in the fridge. Shabbos lamps (lights that have a rotating cylinder around the so you can block the light when spun) turned on. Phones off and put away. All item that we can't use on Shabbos are also needed to be put away as we are not supposed to move such items (to prevent accidental use). It becomes second nature after a while.

@PortuguesePai

Жыл бұрын

Wait, Toilet paper Cut? You can't take the toilet paper off the roll like usual?

@iftar9544

Жыл бұрын

@@PortuguesePai you can't tear on Shabbos but the simpler way is to just use tissues on Shabbos

@Izzy_Miami_Planes

Жыл бұрын

@@PortuguesePai No we can't. We have a restriction on cutting toilet paper (or any paper for that matter) as well. As that action is an action of one of the 39 different works that were deemed non permissible. There are 3 issues with tearing toilet paper on the lines. Tearing, (which doesn't apply to food or bags that contain food. A more complex subject), measured cutting, and finishing touches (as its not ready for use unless you take this action). The laws of shabbos are super complex and it takes a lot of study to be able to know what's permissible and not.

@Izzy_Miami_Planes

Жыл бұрын

@@iftar9544 unless you live in Florida and have a septic tank. If you use tissues say bye bye to your tank and bye bye to $5k.

@jasonsmall5602

Жыл бұрын

@@Izzy_Miami_Planes as iftar said- just use tissues. It's a lot easier.

Jews were fired also because we can't work on Shabbos (Saturday) not only because they had to get off early

@PortuguesePai

Жыл бұрын

Fair enough. But I mean, if you hire a Jewish workforce might be something to think of instead of having to do that and then find people to replace them 😅.

@ronenneustadter1090

Жыл бұрын

@@PortuguesePai they didn't hire particularly jews and they were cheap workforce since they were very poor when they came from Europe. And they hired new jews on sunday.

@tourots

Жыл бұрын

​@@PortuguesePai they didn't Care about making accomodations in those days

I am a Jewish Israeli and I enjoy watching your videos!🙂 I wanted to suggest the song: Why it ends like this by: Sarit Hadad, a stunning song I'm sure you'll like, thank you❣

@shamemovie

Жыл бұрын

Add Adon Olam, lumu LI

It's like a now vs then of jew keeping shabbos the sacrifice that was needed then in more a somber way played by dovi and hershy vs now in in more upbeat played by lipa

I discovered your page and I've been binge-watching since!! IDK why they're so entertaining! Especially as a jew watching an outsider comment and try to make sense of our customs and language is so interesting! keep it up! You might like to do a reaction on Give a smile, by Beri Weber

The lagging is because of the screen recorder. Maybe the FPS of the video doesn't match the recorders settings.

On your video "All stars" by timing 8:40 you have dovy there.

Regarding your question at 11:30, Beck then they had a 6-day work schedule, with Sunday as the only day off.

This is story of every American Jew's grandparents myself included.

When the Jews came over from Europe to America in the beginning of last century Jews had it really hard.... Its about a big rav back in Europe telong all the Jews not to give up on keeping shabat, even if its really hard (to be fired every week, not knowing if u will have money to feel your family....) because if u keep shabat, then goid will look after u too. So if u belive in something u should be happy that u r standing by what u believe. Such an emotional song that is as relevant today as it was a hundred years ago.... Enjoy your channel, great job

And heres a link to the 1933 video from the speech where the Rabbi begged the Jews in America to keep the Sabbath. kzread.info/dash/bejne/rIGOsMmzdru_Xc4.html

Beautiful review! You should check out 'Shira Goes Classical', you'll love every second of it. Basically, it's a cover on a philharmonic classical piece, usually done with a full orchestra. But The Shira Choir does it Acapella, as they know best. This song will keep you on your edge, and truly shows the capabilities of the Shira Choir, and what makes them the best choir in the community. Here's the link: kzread.info/dash/bejne/kamArbl7iM_dmso.html And if you like it, they have another video called 'Czardaz', which is more familiar to many people, also done Acapella. Many people would love to see a review on these songs in particular, and on Shira Choir in general.

@chanieschwartz7317

Жыл бұрын

It’s a masterpiece, yes.

Because there were no laws protecting the right to keep Shabbos before the 1940s (I have to check the date), in the earlier 20th century it was routine for people to get fired for keeping Shabbos. People would have to find jobs weekly. That's why it was so hard to be observant in America. This is a beautiful song.

Here’s a new video that was just released, it features many of your favorite acts (and there’s plenty questions to be asked) kzread.info/dash/bejne/na56lNKvhLeXicY.html - I hope you have time for it and you get to enjoy it!

You might not hear this a lot but give Simcha Jacoby a chance he is pretty new but wow

Im not sure I feel the video was long as it had to tell the story. Back in the early 1900s Shabbos was a bit of a burden. Because you would work 6 days and then lose your job. But if you were a proud jew you would be happy to lose your job for the sake of Shabbos. That is why the song had a sadder tone. The second half was a much happier tone because these days shabbos is well respected and a jew can easily keep it. He shuts down his world and doesn't worry what tomorrow will bring as it will continue after shabbos as it did before.

It wasn't the story of one individual but of amostbevery single Jewish Orthodox Jew,who was not self-employed. They all got fired every Friday when they told their boss they cannot work in shabbos

Check Dovy and Hershy more !!

Ari hill, sukkele, please do a reaction video!! Love ur content❤

Very nice

Shabbos used to be a workday until 1940

The folcetto is hershy

I think that you look much batter when you where a sweater!! Thanks for the entertainment!!

It’s not the exact story but the concept of that they didn’t work on Shannon’s love your work

“Post Malone” 😂😂😂

You don't understand why an employer would fire his Jewish employees "for leaving a few hours early for shabbos" But your forgetting that Saturday wasn't a day off until the 1940s. Until then it was just Sunday!

@PortuguesePai

Жыл бұрын

I do understand that. I meant more I'm not sure why an employer would go through the trouble of hiring a Jewish person who would be taking off shabbos, if they knew they would be having to fire them at the end of the week. But who knows, maybe things like this wasn't talked about during the "hiring process" back then.

@aboredbochur

Жыл бұрын

@@PortuguesePai the Jews would hide their religion until Friday when they would inform their boss that they wouldn't be coming in the next day. They would get fired and start the process all over again the next week.

First your videos are amazing…so basically right after the second wore when the yidden (Jews) came from Europe 2 amarica they wanted to start a brand new life and they were looking for jobs but in the same time the business man’s in amarica wanted them to work Shabbat as well and the yidden wanted to keep Shabbat according to the Bible. So they got kicked out from their jobs every Friday to make thier father in haven happy……so the video gives strength to the Jews today’s generation to keep shabbes and to remind them how hard people struggled then to keep Shabbat and how easy it is today’s days….so it basically shows how they struggled and how happy they were to get kicked out from thier jobs to have the opportunity to make thier father happy…..

react to Baruch Hashem (meaning-blessed is god, or thank god) Its Shabbos. by Shwekey. its a cool music video.

The falsetto at 9:12 is @HershyWeinberger

@mottyweiss5699

Жыл бұрын

relex buddy

@mottyweiss5699

Жыл бұрын

relax

@YekusielSpira

Жыл бұрын

@@mottyweiss5699 lol beautiful fallsetoo

Wow

In that times they didn’t hire a mostly Jewish work force. it was the times that factories were started they had a few hundred employees. some Jewish ppl leaving didn’t effect them enough to change their policies

💜💜

Dovi Meisels is good check him out he has a few nice clips on KZread

@jakekoog1434

Жыл бұрын

Check out his video singing Nishmas with child singer Pini Einhorn

The words they keep repeating comes from a famous rabbi prewar in Europe the (Minchas alazar) his daughter’s wedding was televised and when the camera came up to him he asked what it was and was told that the Jews in America would be seeing it so he sent the message my dear brothers in America Protect shabbos and it will be good for you and it kind of turned in to a slogan

MEANS JEWS IN AMERICA

Here's something you'd like, @PortuguesePai: kzread.info/dash/bejne/Z6J_qNWFidTMZrw.html

Ok my view and some context. First, Yidden are jews. The lyrics translated are "dear jews in America, keep shabbos and it'll be good for you", and the small clip of the rabbi at the beginning is the basis for this song. By us jews, it's well known the Jewish american history, specifically regarding the hardship of keeping shabbos in those days. Many many jews didn't manage to cope with the constant pressure changing jobs, and eventually stopped observing all together. The stories of those who kept strong are inspirational to this day. (The firing cards are kind of symbolic, as it expresses the devotion and sacrifice to keeping the Torah. (Kudos for remembering the story, we knew we could count on you 😉.)) Note also the time transformation (9:30) moving forward 80 years or so, and basically having the same worries on Fridays, just in modern terms (getting ready etc. not the job firing part of course). In hindsight, I agree that the video could I guess be done a little shorter. Must say, when the song came out, I told myself I need to listen to this in case PortuguesePai does a video on it, and sure enough here you are 😀!

Can you please do a reaction of zanvil weinberger called min hashamayim

Here's a Hebrew song with the same type of story by Rabbi Benzion Klatzko: kzread.info/dash/bejne/lq2cz7KqhquZZbA.html

this is video 3 of me recommending the best Jewish song ever made to you kzread.info/dash/bejne/dJ6mpa-MZtqxnbg.html

@ayz92

Жыл бұрын

Beautiful song indeed

Do Mendy hershkowitz band bkarov mamash feat Shmuli Unger kzread.info/dash/bejne/k4CGw8maqNO4nMo.html

Yidden is Yisddish for Jews. Thus yiddish is the name of the Jewish language in Europe.

Yidden means Jews

Yid is a Jew in the yiddish language, so yidden is plural for jews

You're doing a fine job interpreting but missing the real point. It was long dur to the msg that was conveyed. Also "Dovi" is an old star. He's rather amazing. He was popular with his incredible voice way before Hershey. Nice analysis though

Yidden is Yiddish for Jews (Yiddish means the Jewish language) a single Jew in Yiddish is Yid.

וואס פארשטייט א גוי

Dovi is king and the crowd singing is the yedidim choir

Attached is a link to the video of the Munkatcher Rabbi (with English subtitles) as seen here 1:52 who was a big Rabbi in Europe during the time that the begging of the video is portraying as explained to by many previous post. kzread.info/dash/bejne/rIGOsMmzdru_Xc4.html

Nice to be first.

נישט האבן קיין שום שייכות מיט מחלוקת און פאליטיק: בעזרת ה' יתברך יום ה' פרשת במדבר, ג' סיון, מ"ז לעומר, שנת תשפ"ב לפרט קטן לכבוד ... נרו יאיר, ירושלים איך האב ערהאלטן דיין בריוו. איך פריי זיך צו הערן די גוטע גרוס פון אונזער שול אין ירושלים; דו שרייבסט אז דו ביסט זיך מחי' צו דאווענען דארט, מען רעדט נישט ביים דאווענען, מען דאווענט מיט א זיסקייט; דאס איז פאר מיר א גרויסע פארגענוגן. בנוגע וכו'; געב אכטונג נישט צו האבן קיין שום שייכות מיט מחלוקות. דער הייליגער רבי זאגט (ספר המדות אות מריבה, סימן סו): "בִּמְקוֹם מְרִיבָה שָׁם הַשָּׂטָן", דער שטן געפונט זיך דארט וואו מען קריגט זיך; זיי קלוג, אנטלויף פון מחלוקות, נעם נישט קיין טייל. דער רבי זאגט (שם אות פחד חלק ב', סימן ג): "מִי שֶׁבּוֹרֵחַ מִן הַצָּרָה, הוּא פִּקֵּחַ", ווער עס אנטלויפט פון פראבלעמען - איז קלוג; נישטא נאך אזא צרה ווי מחלוקות, עס רייסט דאס הארץ צו זען ווי אידישע קינדער קריגן זיך איינער מיט'ן צווייטן; פארוואס זאל מען זיך קריגן? פארוואס זאל מען זיך פיינט האבן? זאל יעדער איינער גיין צו זיין אמת, זאל יעדער איינער זאגן אז זיין רבי איז א חד בדור; מוהרא"ש זאגט, ווען מענטשן קריגן זיך צווישן זיך, דער זאגט "מיין רבי איז א חד בדרא", דער אנדערערע שרייט: "מיין רבי איז א חד בדרא"; וואס דארף מען זיך קריגן? וואס איז שלעכט מיט צוויי חד בדרא'ס? דריי חד בדרא'ס? לאז יעדן איינעם גיין צו א פלאץ וואו עס ציט אים, א פלאץ וואס ברענגט אים נאנט צום אייבערשטן. איך בעט דיר זייער, רעד נישט אין שטוב פון מחלוקות; קינדער ווערן דערשראקן און צעמישט ווען זיי הערן וועגן מחלוקות, אין שטוב זאלסטו נאר רעדן פון אייבערשטן, פון צדיקים; בפרט ביי די סעודות שבת - דעמאלט איז די צייט פון חינוך הבנים והבנות, דעמאלט רעדט מען פון די גרויסקייט פון צדיקים, פון די גרויסקייט פון היטן די מצוות; די אלע וואס רעדן ביי סעודות שבת פון פאליטיק, פון מחלוקות ביי חסידים, פון ליצנות אויף דעם רבי'ן, אויף יענעם רבי'ן - די קינדער ווערן צעמישט, עס קען פירן צו דאס ערגסטע. לצערינו איז דא מחלוקות אויך צווישן אונז, מענטשן וואס פאררופן זיך חסידי ברסלב; מען דארף זיך אכטונג געבן נישט צו האבן צו טון מיט קיינעם, מיר זענען געקומען צום רבי'ן נישט צו באלעבאטעווען אויף אנדערע, מיר זענען געקומען צום רבי'ן לטהרינו ולקדשינו - זיך צו דערנענטערן צום אייבערשטן, מיר זענען געקומען צום רבי'ן מיר זאלן זיך אויסארבעטן אונזערע מידות, נישט אויסארבעטן יענעמ'ס מידות. וואויל איז דעם וואס לאזט זיך נישט נארן, ער פאלגט דעם רבי'ן - וועט ער זוכה זיין צו ווערן א גרויסער צדיק. אזוי ווי דער הייליגער רבי האט געזאגט (חיי מוהר"ן, סימן שנד): "עַל שְׁנֵי כִּתּוֹת אֲנָשִׁים יֵשׁ לִי רַחֲמָנוּת גָּדוֹל עֲלֵיהֶם", אויף צוויי גרופעס מענטשן האב איך גרויס רחמנות, "עַל אֵלּוּ אֲנָשִׁים שֶׁהָיוּ יְכוֹלִים לְהִתְקָרֵב אֵלַי וְאֵינָם מִתְקָרְבִים", אויף די מענטשן וואס האבן געקענט מקורב ווערן צו מיר און זענען נישט מקורב געווארן, "וְעַל אֵלּוּ הַמְקֹרָבִים אֵלַי וְאֵינָם מְקַיְּמִים אֶת דְּבָרַי", און אויף די וואס זענען מקורב צו מיר און פאלגן מיך נישט; "כִּי אֲנִי יוֹדֵעַ, שֶׁיִּהְיֶה עֵת, בְּעֵת שֶׁיִּהְיֶה הָאָדָם מֻנָּח עַל הָאָרֶץ עִם רַגְלָיו אֶל הַדֶּלֶת, אָז יִסְתַּכֵּל עַל עַצְמוֹ הֵיטֵב, וְיִתְחָרֵט מְאֹד מְאֹד עַל שֶׁלּא זָכָה לְהִתְקָרֵב אֵלַי, אוֹ שֶׁלֹּא קִיֵּם אֶת דְּבָרַי. כִּי אָז יֵדְעוּ שֶׁאִם הָיוּ מְקֹרָבִים אֵלַי וּמְקַיְּמִים אֶת דְּבָרַי, לֹא הָיָה שׁוּם דַּרְגָּא בָּעוֹלָם שֶׁלֹּא הָיִיתִי מְבִיאָם לְאוֹתָהּ הַמַּדְרֵגָה, אֲבָל לֹא יוֹעִיל אָז", ווייל עס וועט קומען א צייט ווען דער מענטש וועט ליגן מיט די פיס צום טיר (דאס מיינט ווען מען וועט שטארבן - וואס דעמאלט לייגט מען אראפ דעם מענטש אויפ'ן ערד מיט די פיס אויסגעדריידט צום טיר), דעמאלט וועט זיך דער מענטש באטראכטן ווי אזוי ער זעט אויס און ער וועט חרטה האבן: 'פארוואס האב איך נישט געפאלגט דעם רבי'ן?! ווען איך וואלט ווען געפאלגט דעם רבי'ן וואלט איך זוכה געווען צוצוקומען צו די גרעסטע מדריגות אויף די וועלט', אבער דעמאלט וועט שוין זיין צו שפעט. דער אייבערשטער זאל העלפן זאלסט האבן הצלחה אין אלע ענינים.

''yiden'' means jews, i am jewish, lmk if u looking for more infomatoion and research before any other ones you need help with

ther not wircing the necktie 5

@corneliakoller1914

Жыл бұрын

@corneliakoller1914

Жыл бұрын

@corneliakoller1914

Жыл бұрын

@corneliakoller1914

Жыл бұрын

@corneliakoller1914

Жыл бұрын

Yidden means Jews