From Pain Ignorance to Privileged Support: Rabbi's Perspective #shorts

I think that over time, we moved from a place where we said, "I wish I didn't know about all of this. I wish I didn't realize how much challenge there was, how much pain there is." to realizing that at at least we're in a position, we're lucky that we're in a position that we can be there. It's not ours to finish or to fix or to to be there to the end. There are many organizations like Amudim and others who have the kinds of abilities to take situations to a place where we we can't do it. But to almost feel privileged that that that that that that's that to to be able to really have play a role in these people's lives and to be able to play a role in their tough kidem. Once we began to realize that the challenges that they were facing, the unique challenge of this household and that household and that household, again, wasn't something that was taking them away from their vote of Hashem, but was their ikra vote of Hashem to grapple with this kind of situation in their life and to feel like we could be on that journey with them.