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Rabbi Boruch Sholom Kahan of New Haven, 26 Cheshvan, Pure Chasidishkeit, Typist of Sichos- RC Dalfin
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It's a tribute to Scholam
Khan
benhud
I believe Khan known as Khan the brother
of Khan
who was the father of Khan. So Shalom
who passed away
Shabas
was a cousin to Rabiel Khan. I knew
Shalom. I knew him through my father and
I knew him through myself. [snorts]
My father always told me about him
growing up. They [clears throat]
they dormed together in the same room in
the Paris in Lud before the yeshiva
moved to Kabad. They were in Lud for
many years. And in the first room when
you came in, my father says
there was
zilum and my father
lang. My father is several years, three
years younger than Scholom. Raom was 91
and he was born in Karakov
came to
in the late in the late 30s.
So and he grew up in the Kabader
in Tel Aviv. They lived Yafa Tel Aviv
where they join each other. They come
together around there and I heard quite
a bit from him about the the yeshiva
which was called
number 16. I've been there and video
it's online. You could see it and should
see it because it's it's a piece of
history in the makings. Happens to be my
daughter was a schlook in Tel Aviv for
English speakers with her husband. Um
they uh made a international gan uh
kindergarten there and it's growing so
it's in the same facility for now.
Anyway,
what's
there are certain jet that have a muscid
a big someone who
someone with great shayim
a great husb But uh
from what I knew of him and what I heard
about him, that wasn't his specialty.
Those are all encapsulated in
dream you cut their arm blood won't come
out but
will come out the cons the whole family
they were we say in mention
they were completely dedicated
confidants of the raim but in a very
simple way in other words for example
the rebab when he came to Moscow
he would stay
At times we're in Boram Khan, the zeda
of this boron that passed away. His name
was Bor Sholom Khan Boram Khan in
Moscow.
Why did he stay there? Because he felt
an affinity to him and the and felt an
affinity to him. It it wasn't like, you
know, oh, he learns well, he does well.
It's it's not about that. It's about
it's in the bloodstream. This is Kabad.
This is Reb. This is Albba.
So this is Shalom who lived in New Haven
since 1960.
He was a he had a store of Kadusha for a
while.
He did the of there's plenty of to talk
about the way this gave himself over to
the an example. My father tells me that
when my father was sleeping in going to
sleep or sleeping in his bed, he can
hear him typing. What was he typing? He
was typing the I'm talking about 1955,
54, 55, 56, those years. I think he came
to the in 57.
In those years, there weren't copy
machines. So, how did you have a a sika?
If you you had these thin very thin
paper and it and when you type you were
able to make several copies with one
with while you're typing because it went
through it went through cuz the paper
was very thin and taka the each the
first copy was strongest you could read
it better second one was less third was
even less and as it faded away because
the the type letters didn't go through
all the way of course with a copy
machine that ended. But
that's what he was doing.
He came here I believe I read that when
there was a contract
and uh the from London
Sudak
maybe a third where you know typed
typed this not typed you know wrote the
that he remembered from the
and had a typewriter and they made a
shas a partnership and I think I think
that Khan was the typest
or the main one of the typists.
The point being you know typing is not
learning aus and not learning aid in in
or whatever
typing takes time. But he had a
the Reb came out in the 1970s
told me it's been written up how he went
to the Yale University with someone else
professor someone else who I think a few
other people but he took the charge at
Lake Filen
and there's a a famous writer Rosen
Bloom who de liter out of
who
started because of Bokom Khan saw him
and put on twin with him back in 75 or
whatever something like that
and today he's you know a big writer in
the literature world
got him at at Yale it's a whole story
with the details not going into the
details now
so here is a yeed aid from Russia who
comes from real
on his mother's side. She was a tumar
famous family to Maricans.
So
you would think you know as the years go
on you get uh
stale and you take it easy but displayed
the guy till the end. The last probably
5 10 years he would send me usually
Thursday nights stories. He he wrote up
stories and he sent them out and he sent
them to me.
I want to say something else. I once
wrote a book called brotherly love
because barak shalom sent me letters
between his father
and his brother and I read these letters
it was
incredible today it's printed in Hebrew
in the leari
that the family put out about
vukan
but I had the I got the letters from him
he sent to me before and I put them out
in English in a safer brotherly love and
I re it's when it's out of print and I
reprinted him in one of my other books
today if anyone's interested
but in these letters you mamas see how
two brothers love each other in the
hardest of times when there's nothing to
eat when the KGB is chasing you and and
you see the heration the feeling what
concerned f and label Khan it's it's a
lesson and hence I call the book
brotherly of soalam is the one who gave
me these letters and he sent me old
pictures. So I I'm part of thankful to
him for giving giving the world the
opportunity to see
you know pure not everything is good
something very special that um that was
we were able to publish
Listen,
another thing that he told me about and
I also videoed it. It's on YouTube, my
YouTube channel.
He saw him. I think he was called in
once for a minion had a stroke last
several years of his life and he died
from that home and for the I think he
needed a minion. So, was called called
in. He wasn't they didn't live far away.
This is in in the border of Tel Aviv. As
I told you before
was
and the great
and we made also a video recently when
we were there at his caver with someone
put a bottle of mashk on it. Anyway, he
was a very very prominent significant.
They would call him a you knowb
but besides that he knew they say he
knew every word in by heart.
So
because he passed away in 1952 came 1939
1940 whatever. So he was able to see
him. I'm just saying that he he you know
he told me things that you know all
these
he learned by them he saw them
was
in the old
used to be the
relative of the anyway
of
the family shim the family is the the
one daughter is married to Dubov the
prominent
so that's the the family and to his wife
so
wives
on the from here on and tak with with
with strength and to spread the light of
the kite and I hope if there's more
documents and things that the family
will release him and will be