Migdal Ohr Event - Rabbi Paysach Krohn

it is such a great to have been invited by Mr Mrs daba to come to speak to all of you and especially especially for the migdal or organization I had no idea that I was going to see Rabbi grman on this video and that he would talk about me but really the office of migdal or many years ago started in my home and I want to show you and I tell you a Story how one Mitzvah one Mitzvah that people do any of you you never know what Mitzvah can change your life and change your whole family forever so I want to give you some background many years ago there was a Magid a Magid means somebody who tells stories but not only tells stories but each one has a lesson and he was a very famous man in Yim his name is Rabbi shadron and I had a cousin that was in school in the Kon Yesa in Israel and he would send my father cassettes if you remember what cassettes are right he would send them cassettes of rabash schwadron and rabash schwadron was such an electric electrifying speaker he would tell stories and bring out a lesson and my father always said to me and to my brothers and sisters if this mgin ever comes to America he's going to stay by us I said P how you going to get a person a famous person like that to stay by us he says don't worry you'll see just find out for me if he's ever going to come sure enough God helps those that help themselves and if a if a person wants to do something Hashem will help him we once had a guest for Shabbat his name was Rafi a friend of mine who had been in school with me in Brooklyn but had been in Israel he moved back to Israel his father was an eye doctor and when he came to and I told him once when I was in Israel if you ever come to America you'll stay by us for shabas so this guy rafre Bren is at the house and my father says to him you know we heard about this mid from rabad do you know if he's ever going to be in America he says what are you talking about he's coming tomorrow he said what do you mean Sunday he's coming yeah he's coming with another man Rabbi Gman Rabbi grman that's RAB Grossman's father and they are coming to raise money for so my father said well he's got to stay by us he said what do you mean he's going to stay by us they have an apartment ready for him in burrow Park but again as we said before what happened was that if you really want to do something Hashem helps you Hashem made it that there was such thunderstorms and rainstorms and this was 1964 in Israel the planes couldn't leave for 2 days by the time Rashon came on Tuesday the apartment was gone and this is hard to believe my father took me my two brothers and my grandfather to go meet Rabbi shadron in the airport even though he had no idea who he was but I had been in Israel so I would recognize him and he came with rabi Isel grman that's this Rabbi Grossman's father now Rabbi Gman had relatives in B Park so they came and picked him up and took him to B Park but rabadon you know he didn't know who was going to take him from the airport and rafre Brena came and said you know these people they would like you to be by him he said don't I have an apartment ready he said well it was given away because you came two days late but you'll be there for a day and then you'll go you know to the B Park apart that they'll find for you I still remember like today we're driving on the van expressway at a Kennedy Airport and my father turns to Rabbi shadron who I remember was 53 at the time and he says to Rabbi shadon I just want you to know my house is your house when you walk into that house anything that you want is yours if you have a you don't like the way we're doing something you tell me we'll change we'll do anything for you now what my father did at talkable believe Saturday night before radon was going to come he took his own bed and put it on the third floor he took a second bed in case the person who was coming with him would stay there as well and he put up a telephone just in case in case that person comes of course RAB shadran didn't have that apartment he came to the house and my mother set up a meal like for a king and then my father had added to the house like a whole Bas medish not for a synagogue it just had over a thousand 2,000 and he had a conference table that's where he would learn with us and he had set up a sink in case they would he was a moale in case anybody wanted to do a bris and they needed a place and RAB walks into this house and he sees this he you know this was the first time he was in America he could not imagine that a house in America had so many in and he sits down at the table and my father puts on a tape recorder and every word that rabash shadon said my father was recording and they became like brothers so close and after a couple days when the people who had brought in Rabon said you know you're ready to go to Barak he said no I'm not leaving this is where I'm staying and then Rabbi shadron called Rabbi grman he said said you know we got to be together we came here to raise money for so Rabbi grman said okay I got relatives in B Park come to B Park he said no I'm not leaving you could come here and you know something it's hard to believe but Rabbi shadron stayed for six months six month he was traveling all around America but he always came back to the house and Rabbi grman this rabus G father he stayed for three months and my father rabbi RAB sh became so close it was just incredible and after Rabbi Gren went back after 3 months and Rabbi shadon went back after 6 months you know it's obvious that I'm an emotional person my father was not like that he was very quiet dignified I don't think I ever saw him cry one time I saw him cry the last year of his life he was only 47 he was giving us before was the only time I ever saw my father cry he knew he was dying any my father was sitting at the kitchen table and this is so unusual my father said you know I miss rabash I never heard him talk like that he said I think I'm going to go to Israel to meet him I said what does that mean he said well he's going by boat if I go by plane I can meet him there and it's hard to believe you know there's certain people that can do anything I remember we were sitting that Shabbat at the table I said P how you going to get a passport he said don't worry I'll get it and he went whatever he got a passport from my mother and um himself he flew to Israel and he met rabash Shan's wife and in K they went to Kaa to meet the boat and rebit my father was such a sensitive person he said to the rebit and you go see your husband first first I don't want him to see me first he has to see you and the family so she went up with her kids and she greeted her husband then she said to her husband your best friend came to see you he said it's impossible I left my best I left my best friend in America and then when my father walked out there was they embraced and then my father stayed by Rabbi grman who lived a couple blocks away from rabbi sh that's how he spent the sh and that's how he spent either by Rabon and his wife and then Rabbi grman and his wife was a little boy at that time and he was a teenager and he got to see how close his father felt to my father that's what he was talking about and then unfortunately when my father came back from that trip that's when he got sick and he died a few months later and the one to come back first was Rabbi shadon and he stayed in our home and that's when he became like my grandfather Rabbi shadron and then Rabbi Gman also and that's when I got to see what a Magid means what does it mean to tell a story and over the years I became very very close to Rabbi Shon and eventually I said to them you know we got to write your stories because the people in America they don't speak Yiddish to kids and they certainly don't speak Hebrew and that's how this first book came to be written it's called the mid speaks and this was the first of the maget books that I've written and all the this is rabi shadon and all these story the 95 were all from him and the book sold so many copies artsell never had a book that's sold like that except for the and the obviously but then they told me you got to write another book I said what do you mean write another book I I gave all his stories I said you know I took all his best stories so Rabbi Sherman said to me I was just in South Africa and I saw a rebi in the fifth grade he's reading from your books that means if this book had have influence thousands of miles away you got to find other stories and that's how the marget book started started and that's why B hasem I thank Hashem a million times I was able to write 10 mget books of stories because I got stories from other people and one of the people that I got stories from was RAB Isel Gman that's Rab's father and a few years later after I was married and rabert Gren was married he came to America and he calls me up and he says I'm the son of RAB Israel I said you're the son of RAB Israel where are you he said well in Crown Heights I said I'm coming to get you you got to be here for Shabbat he said you'll recognize me I said believe me if you look like your father I'll recognize you exactly exactly exactly and I came to CR Heights I picked him up and it was love at first sight we became so close and I said to him what my father said to rabash my house is your house and we put up a sign and one of my kids bedrooms migdal or and I wrote every check I collected every penny together with him we went all the places together and that's and that's how the office started and then eventually 3 years later when we were able to make a big dinner in the world of Historia and he had wealthy people you know he didn't me need me that much I could just be a good friend but I couldn't you know buy him a building or anything like that and I'm telling you you know he's a great speaker and as good as he speaks in English he's 10 times better in Yiddish now of course most of you don't have an appreciation for yish it's not how you grew up but I'm telling you at that Walo dinner when there must have been about 900 people there if he would have said that he was Messiah everybody would have believed him he was so powerful he was so incredible and people just loved him and as I got to know him over the years I'll tell you a great story that happened so he would stay in my house every time he came and then when he would go Shabbat let's say he would go to Manhattan or Brooklyn or wherever I would pick him up Saturday night because I couldn't go you know I had a family I couldn't go with him all over so he would now listen to this you're not going to believe this story so one Saturday night I picked him up from Rabbi David bl's house in Manhattan he had spoken in his shoel you you know trying to raise money and then we go from the MAV that we had in Rab BL we go to my car where it's parked a couple blocks away in the parking lot and we pass a bar he says you want to see something I said what do you mean he said let's go in I said are you kidding I was terrified I'm going to go into a bar he says watch I said they'll who knows what they'll do to you he said just watch now at that time he was known as what he said as the Disco Rabbi so we go into a bar Third Avenue and I don't know 44th Street or whatever and you know the place is rocking with loud music and the lights are spinning or whatever and this guy walks in with his long payis and his beard and I'm hiding behind him the terrified and all of a sudden you know they never saw a guy like this so they begin crowning around him boys and girls you know in the early 20s and they're looking at him and he says who is Jewish who is Jewish here and about 10 of the boys and about five of the girls raised their hands and he starts singing I'm now even a kid that's not religious knows I'm now the music stopped in the bar they're dancing around him they never they like he's like a magic man I can't believe this and I'm watching this and I never in my life saw people with such Charisma I was terrified to be there and he's dancing with all these boys you know he kept the girls on the side obviously and they're all singing and we walked to the parking lot I said I don't believe what I just saw he said you got to come come to Israel and I'll show you and you know something about a year or two later that's when he started um the mdor building those three main buildings so if you look at the book you know which you could buy outside so you know this book so you've got my picture there a couple times and one of the pictures is you know when he first came I spoke get the dinner and then rabadi y came to the groundbreaking ceremony and rabadi Y I still remember what he said and this is many many years ago and I'm trying to find this med if anybody knows where the med is please call me I want to see it in the midash says I can never forget we have a picture on one of these Pages I'm sitting right next to Rabbi grman and and and we're all sitting together up front on that main table and he said like this that mosenu wanted to go in to Israel and Hashem said you can't go in and mosh raenu felt terrible that he wasn't going to be able to go in so Hashem said look around look around I'm going to bring you on a mountain you'll be able to look around Israel and RAB said that every place that M set his eyes that's where a yes was built a said all I get chills when I say this said all of you that are standing right here this is where mosh looked he looked at this spot where we're standing and that's why a big yes and a big m t is going to be built I felt so proud to be part of that and of course over the years I began to realize that there's nobody like rabit we almost the exact same age with a few months in difference now he's got older white hair in the P you know so he looks older but really the same age and I saw him with rabbis with politicians with children with people in the Disco as I told you men women generals Prime Ministers I was there when they gave him an award Shimon Perez gave him an award for it was just absolutely incredible to see even secular politicians how they recognized him but then after the war during this war and by other Wars when he goes to see the soldiers whether he goes up to the front and he's not afraid of anything he'll go right up to to the Battlefront and he'll give to the soldiers and those soldiers that he was talking about there was one of them just a few weeks ago was in a coma and he went and he kissed his forehead and he prayed by him they took a movie of it and the rebi a certain rebi the of a rebi had given him a certain coin he put the coin on the young man's head and 10 days later he was okay it's miraculous it's just absolute miraculous but I want to tell you another story about a soldier in Israel not with Rabbi grman I have a dear friend his name is Rabbi Yakov gibber and he is aoka and he just three weeks ago he took 25 men in his sh for three days or four days to Israel and listen to this story you'll see what a Jewish Soldier is all about so they came to a place where they was he was going to give a speech about K and there was a fellow there who comes over to me and he says Rabbi gier can I talk to you privately he said yeah so right after the speech they went to the side and listen what the soldier says to him he says Rabbi I'm 23 I haven't put Onin since my B mitzvah for the last 10 years I was there in that concert now those of you remember that concert on October 8th there was not one religious person there he said I'm not religious but I was at that concert and I saw the helicopters coming down and the parachutes and I saw Hamas started shooting everyone and I knew I had to get out of there because it ended up over 365 people were killed and 40 were taken hostage and I saw a forest I just ran to the forest and I was hoping to hide behind one of the trees but it was very narrow every tree was narrow I knew I couldn't hide it but then I saw a ditch so I went into a ditch and I was able to bend down and hide so that they wouldn't see me overground and I was there 5 hours in that ditch and when the screaming stopped and the shooting stopped I climbed out of that ditch I ran towards the highway and by that time the Israeli soldiers had come down south already and two of them took me to a certain place where I was able to get a bus and get home he says Rabbi I want to go back to that ditch I want to put oning for the first time and I want to say shay Isel and Rabbi giba said what's the question of course I'll go with you and he helped and they were crying together and the next day Rabbi giber told me that he took a bus with security and he took about 10 or 15 guys he didn't take everybody and they went down to where that concert was and he knew right away where that forest was and he went towards the ditch and before he went into the ditch rabak said I want you to put on C and he made the with him and then they put on thein and then the soldier said Rabbi I don't want to go on the ditch myself come with me and they both climbed into the ditch and then every Israeli kid know is but he doesn't know the rest of the so he was screaming and he was crying is was wearing the and the and then RAB GI said the rest of the parasha together with him and everybody was standing around just crying that's the attitude in Israel today they want to become close they realize that they have no lives if they're not religious there's no meaning and so a soldier who didn't put on Tian for 10 years all of a sudden now he wants to become religious and that's what RBI grman Taps into all these kids whether in the discos OR places they have no interest in somehow he and his teachers are able to tap in to all that and you know as he said the main goal is a that we should be as one and that's really what puim is all about you know my son he's married his a grandfather right but when he was a little kid you know gatria you know there are certain words that have numerical value so there are certain people they don't see letters they see numbers I don't know their minds think differently so they could see a word and they'll figure out in a second what it's equal and then somehow they'll come up with something else and this was my son was like that as a kid and I told him you keep on WR coming up with this stuff I'm going to write a book for your B Mitzvah about all the stuff that you say and I did it was like a pamphlet and I called it Yash why that's his name but listen to one of the the things that he said is incredible how many people here can figure out the word is Alin what is that equal to ALF is one yud is 10 311 right so my son is reading the m and he says b you're not going to believe this the word to his friend is also equal 311 so ish is 311 and his friend is 311 he said that's for that's what the p is you have to love your friend like yourself you're a person is is 311 and that's what the says that's what puim is all about getting together keeping the sensitivity alive so that you do things for other people that are special now we know that when told Mor that the Jews have to pray what expression did she use gather all the Jews together if Jews pray separately it's not going to work you got to pray with we have to be together so she said gather all the people together and then we're going to pray and that's how it's going to work so I want to tell you a beautiful story about Sensitivity I can't get over this now if you have the opportunity when you go to Israel right across the street from the cotel there's a great Rabbi he's in his 90s so try to see him while he's still in this world his name is Rabbi aigor nansa so I went to visit him a number of years ago and somebody told me that he was very very friendly with Rabbi schlomo zman Orbach who was one of the great rabbis in CLA so I said to him you know I write books of stories of gim of great people could you tell me a great story about RAB schl he said I'll tell you we were very close we used to learn every day from 400 to 4:30 nobody could interrupt no calls nobody could come into the house we had undivided attention for each other he said but I want to tell you my favorite story about him he said there was a girl in yam that had a broken engagement and she wanted to get a from the big toic that she was going to be able to find the right husband she had a broken engagement so she asked her father could you take me to RAB he's a bigad and if he gives me a I know for sure I'm going to get engaged so you know there are some people that delay everything no matter what they have to do they're always delayed they walk into shabas 5 minutes before shabas you know they walk into Ding you know when the the middle of they always delay they never could do anything on time so this father every day when his daughter would ask him he would say not today tomorrow I'm busy I'm working whatever finally it came the day of puim so puim is not working so she said ABA take me he said okay I'll take you but of course he delayed also and he waited till late afternoon by the time they came to Rabbi or's home he was in the middle of the sud and this guy felt terrible he's going to walk in you know with his daughter in the middle of the sud but you know she was crying ABA you promised me you got to take me in so he doesn't take her in but he goes inside he says to RAB I'm so sorry to disrupt your I have a daughter who has a broken engagement she wants a can I bring her in he says no you can't bring her in I'm going to go out to her he says no Rabbi you're sitting with your family I don't want you to leave the dining room absolutely not she cannot come in here I'm going to go out to her fine he goes out to her she's in the front room and he had the greatest smile in the world such a warm person he happened to be Rabbi shra his brother-in-law the one that we spoke about before and he listens to her and he says I give you a you're going to meet the most wonderful and you're going to build a wonderful family you're going to have children you'll have a beautiful home and she's so overwhelmed by Thea she starts crying and then rabbi obak turns to the father and says now you understand why I didn't want her to come in cuz he understood that the girl might cry from the and how embarrassing would that be in front of his whole family that this girl who wants Thea is going to cry that's what sensitivity is all about you know he could think hey you know she's coming to me right and they're coming late they're disrupting the sud down no no no if that girl is going to feel embarrassed I'm getting up from the table I'm going to go out to her that's what greatness is that's what is all about and that's what we have to do in pu but I'll tell you another thing that I think that we have to do not only today but until the war is over you know we want to identify with the soldiers and we want to save them all those people never that are wounded and we don't want any more deaths the other day I had to speak someplace so I did some research you know how many Souls we've lost I'm not even talking about wounded 550 550 sold just lost that's terrible so you know there's a staka saves from death and this is the only P that I know in the entire Mish that SCH that he repeats twice usually you have a it doesn't repeat it twice it says it once and the same thing in t but wrote saves from death and I believe that it doesn't only mean that if somebody gives charity they're going to be saved from death but if somebody gives charity they're going to save others from dying they're going to save that death doesn't come to the world to Jewish people and so therefore we come together sta so I want to tell you a story about staka it's very difficult for me to tell you the story as you'll see in a moment because it's about this one of the saddest parts of my life but we're going to see how great people could become now I told you that when my father came back from Israel I was just a teenager then and that's when he got sick and later on NE just within a year a year and a half he passed away I was only 21 when he passed away my father was 47 now when you're 21 you think 47 is an old man but you know all of us here realize how young 47 is so I was a moel at that time my father already had taught me how to be a Mel and I had to leave the ISA and I was supporting my mother and my six younger brothers and sisters and it was so difficult I would walk into a house 21-year-old kid and a grandmother would look at me and say oh you look so young so I said well the baby's also young you know try to make a little joke out of it but anyway it was difficult and one day in the synagogue where I prayed there was a man his name was Kim Israel and he gave me an envelope and I said to him what is this he said open it you'll see now this is 1967 and there was $1,500 I said you know thank you very much but we're not poor we don't need Sedaka he said no no no this is not Sedaka this is a loan so I said a loan when did I pay you back he said whatever you want I'll never ask so at that time I wasn't married I said I'm going home now from the synagogue I'm going to my mother you know I'll ask her if she wants to take the money we'll take it otherwise I'll bring it back to you tomorrow I come home I say ma you're not going to believe Mr Israel just gave us an envelope of $1,500 she said we're not Beggars we don't need Saka I said ma that's what I told him but he said it's Al loone when do we pay it back he'll never ask what happened was 2 years later I was 23 and I was getting more and more bris and then I was able to put together the money and I went to his office on Queens Boulevard and I gave him the money in an envelope he said I'm not taking it I said what do you mean you're not taking it you said this was alone if it was Sak we never would have taken it he said sit down I want to tell you a story now he's talking about himself and it was so embarrassing for him to tell me this cuz I remembered this a couple years ago he said to me do you remember he's talking about himself when he went bankrupt that he was the rich guy in the synagogue and like within 2 weeks he lost all his money it was so embarrassing he said do you remember that I couldn't even look him in the face I said yeah I remember he said you know there was another man in our neighborhood Dr lewenstein and he gave me money and I went over to him and I said I don't need money I'm not a beggar he said no no no this is not Sedaka this is a loone so I said to him what you said to me when do I pay it back he said whenever you want I will never ask you and sure enough when I came to pay him he said I'm not taking it I said what he said what do you mean you're not taking it you told me it's a loan he said it is a loan but someday you're going to pay it not to me you pay it to another family that's how you pay me back and when they come to pay you you're going to give it to somebody else and that's what Mr Israel told me I'm by giving you the money that I gave you that was a payback to lewenstein and now when you and your mother give it to another family that's your payback to me that's stuck up that's of it that's what's stuck at that's how great we can be and we have to think of what we want to do when we're talking about being together so I just want to tell you one more thing about now a number of years ago I made a book on recordings that I was making about it's called the glittering world of and what I did was I'm going to give it you as a gift you don't have it right what thank you okay so but I want to tell you I did research all over the world about people that did to bring and caring and one of the great stories is about somebody that probably many of you know a guy by the name of Joe B does anybody know Joe B yeah everybody knows right oh okay and somebody wrote a book about him jack wrote a book called Joseph right very CL that's what also right that's why I'm mentioning the name I want to tell you about Joseph joa two stories that I put in here page 136 it's unbelievable what this guy Joe would do to care so there was a person his name was Mars Abraham maybe some of you know him what really I'm sorry to hear that no I'm only kidding of course not so he had a son that was very sick Ezekiel and he had res respiratory problems and one day he was coming home from work and he was driving with Joe beta and Joe told him you know my wife and I were going to have to be up a whole night tonight because the doctor told us that we got to be sure that the kid is breathing properly cuz if he's not breathing properly he might have to go to the emergency room so he said you know my my wife's going to be up till about midnight and I'm going to take over at midnight to watch his son that's what Mr Abraham was saying and then what happened was 1:00 in the morning Mr Abraham is up with his son there's a knock on the window and Mr Abraham got frightened who's knocking on the window 1:00 in the morning he goes to the window and it's Jory B he's got two cups of coffee he said you told me you were going to be up tonight I figured you'd want some company imagine that that's one thing that's a person cares who wants to be up one o'clock in the morning with somebody else's sick child but he brought him coffee and then I'll tell you another great story I can't get over this Joey bad sold linen and what happened was he had a very very big client in a place in Arkansas plac is called Bentonville Walmart and one day he went down with a rabbi because they were learning together and they're sitting outside the main office of this guy that um Joey bet was always doing business with and he notices that there's another Jewish fellow that's walking up and down and he seems distraught so he goes over to me he says uh who are you what are you doing here he said I was trying to get an appointment with the head of Walmart but there was a mixup and they don't want to give me the appointment he said what do you do he said I'm selling linen that's what Joey bet was doing so Joey bet listen to this he goes into the office and he says to the buyer he says there's a guy out there Manny I want you to see him before you see me he says what do you mean what does he sell he says he sells linen he saids but I've been getting that for you there's enough for everybody so he goes back outside and he tells that fellow Manny he's gonna see you next he said oh my gosh I left my samples in the car because I I didn't even think they were going to give me an appointment so Joey B and the rabbi and this guy they go to the car and they bring out the samples and he goes in and the guy was able to make a sale who does that to his competitor but that's what AK is all about that's what Pim is all about and that's what migdal or is all about and when we come together in this beautiful home and it's beautiful not because of the walls and the decorations it's beautiful because of what goes on here the the S the caring that's really beautiful and before we review and just end with a fabulous story I just want to say that this should be Rael and benina and Raa for St schl Ben Carol and David Ben so we spoke about many many things we spoke about the greatness of rabbi how he just cares about every Jew every type of Jew feels attracted to him we spoke about we spoke about how rabman cared about that girl to make sure that she doesn't cry in front of his whole family we spoke about giving and we spoke about Joey beta also I just want to end with this fabulous story and the reason that I love this story which is in this book about Rabbi grman is that great things happen to great people and it's always good my father always taught me be associated with great people cuz after a while it's going to rub off and if you want to accomplish in life you want to know who you really are write a note to yourself of the 10 people you spend the most time with that's who you really are the average of the 10 people you spend the most time with if they are accomplished and positive people you're going to be that but if they're critical people and they don't accomplish anything you're going to be that you got to be near great people and just push yourself you'll get there and just as we said before Hashem helps those who help themselves so listen to this story that happened with Rabbi grman a couple years ago he got a call from a guy in America who said Rabbi it's the yite of my mother and she's buried in the Tanya it's the first yite and I wanted to fly from America to Israel to be at the cemetery but my wife doesn't let me go because Nat there was a bombing in the hotel in one of the hotels on PES many people were killed he said there were terrorists going around in the streets of nat I can't go is there any way you're in Israel could you get a minion to go to my mother's Cemetery to say kadish for Gman said I'll I'll go don't worry so he took a couple students two or three students from his school and he figured he'll find seven people in that Natan Cemetery but he couldn't find so he started walking around the cemetery and they were able to find up till 9: they couldn't find a 10th person finally in the distance he saw some short little man and RAB grman runs over to and the guy doesn't speak Hebrew he just speaks French but one of the students that Rabbi grman had also spoke French so they find out that this guy he came from France and he also had yard side he thought he would find him in young so Rabbi gr said I can't believe it you came but we're going to be able to help you and you could help us so why don't you come with us and they made him inan so he had the minion and then they had the minion everybody went to this guy's the French guy's mother and RAB grman writes that on the grave site of that Man's father there was his father that had died the first one was the mother but this was the father it said that he was in thead in Tunisia and he always made sure that people who couldn't come back to Tunisia had a inan to the yard site so Rabbi grman tried to help this guy and this guy went they went the French guy was able to get a Min because they helped each other and then they helped the guy who always tried to get other people for a in and that's what is all about and so I just want to say to all of you try as much as you can when you go home to tell what you saw about Rabbi grman and that you'll tell your husbands and that we should give as we never gave before it should be a for all of us there should be no more death in Israel no more death for Jewish people in the whole world and we should be able to celebrate together with Mr I'll make the big S for everybody thank you for inviting me and thank you for listening