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Vayelech 5786
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By: Rabbi Yissocher Frand Download the FREE All Parsha app: https://linktr.ee/alltorah Follow us on social media: https://linktr.ee/alltorah Join the All Torah Clips WhatsApp Community: https://chat.whatsapp.com/LhFsTY2R6Ll40SFdFmh8i6 Donate: https://alltorah.org/donate
Categories:Torah/Parsha
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Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
Paras
began the last day of me's life.
This is the end of parenthesis
once again. It gathers the people and
says I want to give them I want to give
them a mushmoose.
I know that after I die, you're going to
go ahead and you're going to we're going
to worship
and all the things that I've been
talking about in this sacred it's going
to happen to you.
That's the end of
this
life.
He's already appointed Yeshua.
He's in charge.
I'm going to die today.
Guess what? I'm finished giving a sch
smoozen. I'm finished giving the
speeches. If you haven't gotten it until
now, you ain't going to get it now. So
you know let me die in peace.
And what does he do
and again and again another warning next
para
etc etc.
Listen this is the last day of your
life.
constantly worrying the people, worrying
about the people.
The answer is that the true managel
of which Mishraenu embodied was the
personification the embodiment of monik
Israel is your day your life your job
never ends
not even not on even on the day that
you're going to die
it's never over
I remember Romesha finds his lva Yeah,
never forget this.
When Romesha was taken of his from his
house to his hospital where he died,
he says,
"I have no more kayak."
But up until then,
he did everything that he could
to the manic Israel.
His job never ends.
Not at retirement,
not even on the day of a person's death.
Which reminds me of another story,
a frightening story.
There was once a little stle.
And like every little stle, there were
wealthy people and there were poor
people.
And there was one year as a as a shoe
maker, a cobbler.
Poor man.
And everybody knew him as the shoe
maker.
Somehow or another, one day he uh he
came into money.
He invested with Warren Buffett and and
60 years later he's a billionaire. Okay.
Whatever. the equivalent of that
came into money.
So
his daughter got engaged.
So he's a make a
and he made the kassa
in where all the wealthy people of that
city made the
New York Hilton or what do you want?
whatever you want to. I mean, in my day
was the New York Hilton. How was the
Okay. What?
So, the the the rich people were a
little offended or miffed
this the shoe maker is making the where
I the grace agre.
So the man is walking his daughter down
to the Koopa and one of these wealthy
men comes over to him while he's walking
his his daughter down takes off his shoe
and says, "How much would it cost to
resole this shoe?"
Da shoe maker.
You are a shoe maker. You were a shoe
maker. You'll always be a shoe maker.
Imagine
that. Could you imagine that
this story got back to Rabbi Salanter?
What was his reaction?
the Manheim of that city
that were not successful
in teaching people how to talk and how
to behave that they can have a a
congregant who can do such a cruel thing
there in Ganed now and paying the price
because they were not mechanic the door
properly
because they didn't do their job well
enough.
They're going to still be held
accountable
because the job of a man is
never ends
and therefore that was reaction. I heard
this from the Rashiva Rabman.
So apparently a famous story