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Pesach: Reliving the Exodus - Rabbi Yitzchak Breitowitz
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Follow us: https://www.hidabroot.com https://www.youtube.com/@Hidabrootcom https://www.instagram.com/hidabroot_global https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbCYZjl1CYoa4ulQIK2q Why is it so important to narrate the story of the Exodus? What does the matzah symbolize? Why is it necessary for us to re-experience the exodus? Rabbi Breitowitz with phenomenal insights to the Seder ceremony For more inspiring content: @Hidabrootcom
Categories:Torah/Yamim Tovim
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Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
[Music]
obviously the Seder is one of the
mitzvos that are most beloved in CLA
Isel even Jews that are very very far
from M do feel a need to to make a Seder
uh may not be totally
and the like but but the fact that
people want to make a Seder shows that
the of and the sense
of's uh rede redeeming us is something
that is still very much in the heart and
soul of virtually every every Jew now we
know just let me start with
the that we know that the technical
Mitzvah the the text of the everybody
understands is not a biblically mandated
text the Tyra does not say specifically
that we have to say the words that we
say the ha most of it was put together
by the
anaga and of course the songs at the end
of the ha were added later they're not
really even a mandatory part of the ha
but there is a mitvah that night we are
to be to narrate the story of and
ideally it would be in our own words and
according to Moston the M of the Mitzvah
of is the p
got you shall tell your child on that
day which is interpreted to mean the
night because of all that Hashem did to
me we are celebrating and the gar has
AIA that even though logically this PK
might only apply if I have a son that
I'm saying it to but we Daran even if
you're by yourself you have to go
through this so collectively this
Mitzvah is based on
the which is why the book that we use to
do the mitzvah called The Book of
narration because it is derived
from on the other hand for reasons that
are not entirely clear to me uh the way
that most reim refer to the Mitzvah is
they call the
Mitzvah even though it's derived from V
it is called SE now we know at the same
time that there is a daily Mitzvah a
Mitzvah of in every day and every night
we Pas in that we have to at least
mention the Exodus and this is based
this is called the Mitzvah of Z and Z
does not just mean mentally remembering
but you have to verbalize it this is why
both in the morning and at night the par
of ctis when we
say the art scroll directs you to have
specific kavana to fulfill the Mitzvah
called
and that is derived from a
different now even if there wouldn't
have been a Mitzvah of there would have
been a
Mitzvah the night of the 15th of Nissan
there is a Mitzvah too so used to
explain so what exactly is the T adding
by that you don't already have by now of
course you can't just answer what I got
to say the hag because the Terra doesn't
require
hag right so what does the Tyra require
with
seore that is not already picked up with
in fact I actually saw an email somebody
sent me an email uh it was a joke but
actually it wasn't it wasn't uh bad in
terms of uh the one minute
ha and the person like wrot you know uh
we were slaves and it was bad and God
brought the you know it was like a one
minute maret and the truth of the matter
is I looked at it in all probability you
would be y with the one minute marget
you got everything in the 10 plages Etc
so the question
becomes what is the Torah telling me
that's not already subsumed in Z so
would be ma bear that there are four
actually Rim gave three and the bris
grov gave a fourth one that so the two
father and son they said collectively
there are four in yonim in seore that
are superimposed on the
number one and the is based on
incorporating these
fouras number
one that the Tyra requires that The
Narrative of seore come through a
question and an answer that's the Manana
but even if there's no son you have to
ask the shus yourself question and
answer z does not require
sha now I'll say for shabas I'll talk
about exactly why why the
ter says this is that the the of the
mitvah of has to
be I remember when I was very
young uh my family was we were a guest
at somebody's seder I still remember
this because even then it struck me as
very funny I think I started laughing
that uh there was one of the sons of the
family was asking his father a whole
bunch of questions about the Seder and
the father wanted to go further with a
and he felt he was like so he says will
you stop asking questions we have to go
with go on with the
Seder missing the whole point sh you
know even the Manana the Manana the
gamar says is like you know notes
or Cliff Notes you know you don't you
don't have a question so we we'll give
you some questions to ask and and Al
like but one should come up with
questions things to think about so
that's Shu Chua the second is what is
called
the whole year I just talk about
Redemption PES night I got to begin with
the shame and the
degradation now the mishna says these
words there's a in the
gor what is the G the bad thing that we
have to talk about according to one
opinion it's
we were
slaves according to the other opinion
it's
hu that our forefathers were Idol
worshippers before
a and the gamorra says since we have a
mlo and it's an unresolved mlo we
combine both passages in ourada both the
paragraph
ofu and the paragraph of which actually
means according to the simple meaning of
the gamorra AR is a blending it's
interesting we don't have like original
version a and original version B arag is
a
blending of two story lines one was a
storyline that emphasiz the spiritual
shame of idolatry culminating in
spiritual Redemption and the other
emphasize the physical slavery
culminating into Freedom right there was
the journey idolatry to monotheism or is
the journey Slavery to Freedom AR has
both the malim asks a very very strong
Kasha the ma asks but it's masma that
the only reason we have both is because
we're uncertain which opinion we P can
like but like the one that says he only
did that and the one that says only did
that that's a Pella are you telling me
that P night the night
of the M says didn't say a paragraph
of that's impossible how can you
possibly say that you didn't talk about
the of
Egypt uh P so the malim actually learns
a different but he has to but he follows
that of a different gar the that there
is no what you said everybody said and
everybody said there is
no what you say it is simply a mlo in
pish
that when the mishna says
G what paragraph in the is a fulfillment
of is it theu paragraph or is it the
paragraph in other words what what part
is the mishna calling G but there is
no that you did say both according to
that the Mal says you would not be
gorus which means because we're
uncertain we say both the Mal actually
learns again there are many like the Mal
that you said both and the reason we say
both is not because of this m this m is
just identifying what is GNA Okay the
third element said again what do we what
are we answering the difference
between and Z the third element said is
the statement of ran Gamel again it's in
the mishna ra Gamel says call me sh
anyone that does not explain three
of
mat has not fulfilled his Mitzvah what
Mitzvah hasn't he fulfilled so the all
the say it doesn't mean he hasn't
fulfilled P mat I can fulfill P mat
without talking about it just like I can
conf fulfill chauffeur lul and Suka
without talking about it it doesn't mean
I don't
fulfill but it means I don't
fulfill where
the that is part of the narration I talk
about these mitz in fact some learn even
if NE you're not able to fulfill those
Mitzvah let's say you you don't have
matah literally but so you're
not you're you're not you're still as
part of the SE to explain the
significance of the PES just like we do
PES P mat and and now the four now this
is unique to this has nothing to do
with is not
to and the fourth element is all from
the
bris and the brisar once said used to
say that this is the hardest mitzvah of
PES now if if you would ask a brisker
what is the hardest Mitzvah of PES and
you'd have to imagine what a brisker
would say certainly what the brisar
would say you would have to say it's
getting rid of the and baking mat
because if you knew the and the sh that
the brisar Rev had uh and the digus and
the worry and the fear in fact I I
remember they even pointed out a picture
they pointed out a there photographs of
the brisar coming into bake matah and
the picture beforehand was so worrisome
and so you know anxious and so afraid
that things won't be right and they then
they show him after the mat baking and
like
such and and the light so one would have
expected that the brisar would have
said but no he said the hardest Mitzvah
is the
statement that every person must regard
himself as if they themselves were taken
out of mitzan in other words this is not
simply remembering the whole year it is
remembering pesak night it is
experiencing the brisker of said that's
very very difficult to remember I can
remember to be grateful I can be
grateful but to M feel that Hashem is
liberating me that Hashem is giving me a
New Freedom
and again as the bat adds in a in a
deeper way MIT also means boundaries and
limitations and
constrictions and every single year the
kak
of comes and can liberate us from all of
the limitations in our aod hasem our
inner MIT our egotism our GAA our
arrogance our
laziness our anger that's
writes every person must regard himself
as if they have their own mitam for
which they were taken out now I don't
know if the brisar learned that way or
not but be it as it may the brisar did
say that the to actually feel that
you're being redeemed that is considered
to be the hardest of all again the whole
year
is is right so the is
therefore based on these four
ideas actually there three right there
and this
differentiates from SE now there is uh a
question that one could ask and again
maybe you discuss this question at the
beginning of the ha by the way I want to
point out a little thing that uh one
should know you know
uh the beginning parts of the ha get
much more coverage so to speak than the
middle and and towards the end and part
of it is you know number one you haven't
had your two cups of uh wine yet uh
number two it's still earlier you're not
tired you're not so hungry Etc uh and
our attention wains that's always the
case but the truth of the matter is you
have to know that a lot of the beginning
part of the maged is really introductory
to the Mitzvah of the maged itself it is
actually not a fulfillment of the MIT
for example the four Sons which might be
one of the most beloved portions of the
ha where everybody has gazillions of
interpretations who are the four sons
and I'm not I'm not going to add to them
because uh with Alat you don't have four
Sons you have 500 Sons you know so I'm
not going to add to that but the four
Sons is not the maget at all the four
Sons is is a is to us to know that when
you communicate the story of
seore rlp Darko you must tailor the
seore towards the type of person that
you're addressing and the like so really
it's a get of
aak uh the
Pari which many people skip or don't
have a lot of things to talk about that
that is the ier that is actually the ior
of the of the uh of the maget that one
should specifically pay a lot of
attention to but as one of the
preliminary so it's not part of one of
the preliminary stories is we have the
story of the famous s
of RAB AA and and bazari Etc that they
were learning they were learning they
were having a ha the whole night until
it was time for the kashma of the
morning and then the ha goes on and
quotes which is really a mish Bros RAB
Alazar says behold I am like a person
that is 70 years old and I did not Merit
now it either means I did not Merit
myself or I did not Merit to convince
the
had to learn that you have to mention
the Exodus at night until Ben made a
where it
says you have to remember the ex call
all the days of your life so we have
aasia if it would have said the days of
your life that just would have meant the
days all the days of your life even
means the night and then I was able to
convince people that you have to do it
at night the Mish is very because if he
means to say I've now convinced people
the next line of the Mish says
and that call is for mashia which means
they didn't accept that drasa so what
exactly did he accomplish by that drasa
if the whole point was to convince
people so the other way of learning is
he himself didn't know this until Ben Z
made AIA D all of you know the gar in
bras why does he say I am like a person
that is 70 because
in fact he was only 18 and after Rabin
Gamel was removed from the nus
temporarily RAB aarya became the Nasi
and but since he was so young people
would not respect him so his beard turns
miraculously gray some want to say his
beard turned gray because of the
responsibility of being a Nazi it causes
premature gray my my wife uh likes to
remind me that um our friends who did
not go into raban still have darker
beards uh you know so things can happen
about getting gray and and and the like
uh but the Aral says a fascinating point
the Aral says RAB Alazar bazaria was a
gilgal a
Reincarnation of Shu
hanavi Shu hanavi died at the age of 52
very very tragically young so alaz aarya
was born with a AA that already spent 52
years in this world
so when he was
18 his soul had spent 70 years in this
world
that's sh 52 plus plus 18 but the
question I want to raise is which is a
very important question is why is
this mishna in the hag what does it
prove what does it
contribute because some people might say
well right if you just ask a person who
didn't learn this thoroughly he might
say well we're making a Seder at night
so obviously we have to establish that
you make a Seder at night so I bring in
Rab Alazar B aarya that you have to
mention the Exodus at night that's what
a person might say but that's totally
wrong
the
and is the whole year when there's a
mitvah RAR says day and night which is
how we
and the say only day when we left and
not at night but even like the the S of
P has to be at night and that's not even
derived from the that's derived from
something else in the because you say
pointing to the mat the and what do we
Dar so if it's the case that everybody
says the Seder has to be at
night and the home
and that's P the is
about then why do I need to bring that
in so some say like this some
say that the only reason it's brought in
is because this was the in other words
the paragraph right before we talked
about this great seder they were going
all night so some are
goes meaning to say it's not a separate
thing that were bringing this was a
conversation at the Seder itself meaning
it's just a h it shouldn't even be two
paragraphs it's just they're talking but
the NV now the NV actually you know the
Sal married the nv's granddaughter and
they both were in the greatest years
ofan they were the K rash Yesa was the
senior rashash was the younger rashash
uh so the NV gives a beautiful terce
which fits Rim perfectly although he
doesn't use terminology the says the
following the wants to
establish that the Mitzvah of is not
just minimal you don't you don't just be
and say a short little thing but rather
you're to be in now explained
structurally the particular
are but the doesn't break it down that
way but we could take Ra's categories
now now here's the point how do we know
you have to be M maybe whatever you say
is good enough one line so here is the
point since according to RAB
Alazar the one line you'd have to do
anyway because that would be the Mitzvah
of
Z so if the Tyra is only requiring a
minimal
seore it would be a Superfluous Mitzvah
because it already would be included
under and since is b
b
the must be a longer more detailed
SE says like the you actually don't have
aah because maybe like
the what the Tyra says you got to do at
night is what you normally do the rest
of the year in the day and not at
night even at night so maybe according
to the one could be y say with a very
Abridged SE so that's why the balag
wants to show no since RAR Says Z is
even at night so what is SE adding it
must be adding a long and therefore it's
really a proof to
call exactly a proof call
because you have to do anyway which
means interesting according to you don't
have according to according to that but
okay all right but be it as it may um
now there is one paragraph of the hag
that is an Aramaic and that is really
the first paragraph of the
mag this is the bread of Affliction that
our forefathers ate in
m and uh I I'm sure you talked about
this the ha gives us really the Kish
gives It ultimately two different
reasons for matah matah has two opposite
understandings there is the matah that
commemorates slavery and affliction the
Egyptians would feed our forefathers
matah the Ezra's mayad that when he went
to India he was a world traveler he saw
maharajas whatever it is give their
slaves matah because it stayed in their
stomach a long time you don't have to
eat that much so that's the Le of
slavery and
affliction and then at the end of the
maged we remember the matah as the matah
of redemption and GAA that AES took us
out in such a hurry and then the
Egyptians were driving us out that we
didn't have time to let our dough rise
even the 18 minutes and the Aral says
alala that it was not just pyro kicking
us out but we had to leave that second
because we're in the 49th level of Tuma
had we stayed another minute we would
have disappeared spiritually so it's
important to understand that in the mid
which is the Journey of
a the matah itself acquires a different
meaning we start with the matah of abdas
and we end with the matah of
gula but the question is why is that
first paragraph in Aramaic
part of it might be Aramaic might be a
remes to the Gus itself in fact we
say now we are
here and even if we're to be in the land
of Israel but in the full Holiness of
Eric Isel we don't yet have but I saw
from aaji YF a very very
beautiful and instead of Simply
reminding us of Gus it actually is a
great great comfort to us and he says
the following the says
inab that when you're misp for
a you should not be misp in
Aramaic because because normally we need
somehow the assistance of malim to carry
our prayers
and are not Mak the Aramaic
language now some say it's only Aramaic
they Mak English and French which are
more but they're Aramaic but because it
confuses that it's too close to Hebrew
so when you need to
be you don't do it in AR but there are
two exceptions when you DAV with a
minion the sh is directly with you so
you could have an aric kades is Aramaic
right other words can be said in Aramaic
because then I don't need hasem
understands Aramaic too and the other is
when you pray for a in the presence of
the
you can pray in Aramaic because the
is the is in the bed of the there's even
different rules how you sit when you're
with a not to you know not to like sit
where the is
ETC so it turns out that
Aramaic is not available to us when we
need
malim but when AES
with us we say
Aramaic is the night
of Hashem redeems us with no Angels no
emissaries
no we begin
the to beish the fact that this is the
night when Hashem is directly with us he
doesn't explain why why don't you say
the
that I I don't know uh but again most of
the is not most of the is narrative and
if aric is not our language then we
don't use bka but but here the Remis of
the beginning of the is that even though
we're in Gus and even though we're
slaves and even though we're
persecuted the is with
us and you know later on in the when the
makes Thea that Mak was done by
so it actually makes three
Dres
right so some of the say that Mal and
not sh the first letter of those three
words spells out
MOS that you know one of the famous in
the ha is that the ha does not mention
Moshe Renu except once in the middle of
the p and some say that was not part of
the original M by it
says right so that's kind of a test if
you have a younger children say okay
when moshe's mentioned you know Etc um
but but but again the reason simple why
we don't
mention is that because of M renu's
greatness as the and because he was the
one that was given
the people might interpret Godlike
qualities to
MOS and they might look at him as
Divine and to be that comes
from we
deemphasize Moser renu's Ro now it's
interesting the ram in the mishna Torah
says how
Al we're supposed to talk about talk
about what did for I me it's interesting
that we don't put in what the rambam
says we're supposed to have but the R's
own doesn't doesn't have doesn't have it
in the ha itself so that would be during
the meal or that would be after the
Seder to talk about all the great things
that M raenu did but in the Magid we
deemphasize that is why in the verses
Ari which are four
verses about
uh about the Exodus that a person brings
when he brings the four the first fruits
now one would one would wonder why did
choose the text
of to build the around I mean
logically is in shamos why don't we read
the PUK of shos as opposed to you have
these four verses and then each every
fragment is then interpreted by a verse
in shamos or by a verse in dorim why
don't we read sa
foros so one answer actually is well two
answers the simple answer is well as
long as people might think the maget is
if You' reach it would be a lot longer
because
the around
14 so this way K identified four verses
which get you the main point so this
concept of getting the to a a shorter uh
amount of time was already in but some
give a different reason some say Kaz
didn't want to use saos because if they
wanted to emphasize MOS renu's rules it
would be in role it would be
impossible to read the PUK of shamos and
kind of skip anytime you mention mosh
raenu I mean M was mentioned in every
single PK virtually so they had to look
for a narrative in the T that taka
doesn't mention now a the fifth mik we
have four verses the fifth P already
mentioned
and cut it off after four after four and
looked for a narrative that did not
mention so that's the idea of
the now
uh yeah again there there again there's
so much to say the ha you know there are
more Ma on the hag people say I haven't
counted than
there kind of kind of unbelievable but
you know every single year you go into
to a bookstore going to a swarm store
every single year you know there around
25 to 30 new hagadas that come out how
do you keep track I per probably reads
every one of them but you know it's uh
it's G to be it gets harder and harder
and harder to do so it's
really I just want to mention a
practical matter though that uh you know
just as the Magid begins with the idea
of the four sons and that Darko that the
nature of the narrative has to be
something that everybody can appreciate
so uh one of Theus of a Benta sometimes
Benta might be filled with many many
beautiful insights in the hag uh but not
not everything is suitable for
everybody and uh number one when there
are younger children you have to be sure
that they have what interests them and
when there are older people who might
have limited background one also has to
think about what is suitable for example
you might find
in a technical matter that a very
fascinating makus the r and the rid or
Rashi and toas about how to fulfill the
Mitzvah of kpas might be an
extraordinarily interesting thing but it
may not be something that would be so
helpful to uh to your audience I mean I
I know this from my own uh bitter
experiences uh in the past that one has
to be one has to give some thought as to
what is appropriate and even after the
Seder is over there is still a mitzah to
continue to talk about
as well
as and therefore you know one can can
save a lot of the longer more involved
Torah for afterwards for those who are
able to uh able to uh stay up and are
interested in in staying up so one has
to be a little bit of a here is to see
the pro probable effect of of their
words and and and the like but I just
want to mention two two very quick
thoughts that I think think are kind of
uh General thoughts that that can be
helpful and that is uh the uh after we
talk about hashem's Covenant with
Abraham and the prophecies that they
will be slaves in a land that is not
theirs and Hashem will judge the nation
that enslaved them and they will leave
the Jewish people will leave with great
wealth both material wealth and
ultimately the wealth of Matan Torah so
we then have the uh very uh meaningful
paragraph f
and this has stood by us that in every
generation it is not only one that tries
to destroy us but in every generation
there are those that try to destroy us
Andes saves us from their hands and the
maim have a little bit of a
problem the he and this is what is
standing by what is the this referring
to the barbanel says but
it's only that is a
rash uh the V are the six orders of the
mishna the are the T the Y are
the and the AL is the one God for he
that has kept us is
is
again puts in a beautiful thought when
it says
so most of us interpret that to mean it
is not only one that tries to destroy us
he says he ret translates
it it is only the fact that we are not
one it is our disunity
our but all of these are are the
question though is what is the going
on so some learn that 's promise that no
matter who tries to afflict you you will
go out with that is a promise that is
eternal it's going on the
r but the says he has a problem with
that a little bit because we don't find
that that's automatically true that the
was a
specific that was made for that door and
we don't have any type of guarantee that
will have a all the time so
then says that the he is actually going
on what comes afterwards that it's the
fact that people are trying to destroy
us has kept us alive has kept us going
what's theat he says that Jews have a
natural desire to assimilate to become
part of a host culture to adopt
values and what happens anti-Semitism as
bad as it is as tragic as it is as
devastating as it is is a
mechanism that a KES allows to remind us
that as much as we want to forget that
we're Jews the umos are going to remind
us and through the persecutions of the
umos we realize we have to turn back to
Hashem we have to do chuva we have to
reclaim what we really are and that is
and the says that is the meaning of the
then says love be right Lan is worse
than parro because parro only wanted to
kill the men the boys throw the boys
into the river Lan wanted to
be wanted to destroy everybody shenar
then that begins the beim verses Ari the
Arian wanted to destroy my my father my
father went down to
MIT so
that says a very similar
idea that where do you find that love
unwanted to destroy now again the the
weine and bring different verses but but
you don't find
explicitly that love un wanted to
physically kill
Yakov buter and later than it if say
that laan wanted to destroy yakov's
spirit
spiritually Lan in fact the reason why
Lan always refers to yakob as my brother
and Rashi
says you're my brother in cheating right
you know how to cheat I know how to
cheat we can work together we can be
friends and that was very very dangerous
that would have
destroyed
yov in fact theer says look at the PK
the PK is a nonse laon wanted to destroy
my
father and my father went down to
MIT that's not the sequence it's not
Yakov didn't leave lovan's house to go
to mitan Yakov left love na he returned
to erel and when Yosef was 17 you know
then many many years later after that
yov goes down to because of what is the
of the
destroyed my father or would have
destroyed my father and my father went
down to
mitzan historically the two events are
not
connected so says the s in reality they
are connected and the reason that is so
is because when Hashem told Abraham your
children will be in a land that is not
theirs he didn't say it had to be MIT he
didn't say it had
to
so once there Lan's house let Hashem
fulfill the gazer there why does he
bring yov back to erel then have a then
get him to
MIT says
the we could have Ser we did survive 210
years in
MIT we couldn't have survived 400 but we
Sur 20 we wouldn't have survived in love
themselves Lan would have destroyed us
spiritually parro persecuted us
physically and although we did lose many
spiritual madas but in many many ways we
did better with
persecution then with assimilation and
that's
the because La would have destroyed us
and that is why Hashem had to bring us
to MIT for the Fulfillment of that gazer
that's an amazing thing BB used to say
and he knew it from both places it was
easier to be a Jew in Siberia than
Suburbia Siberia persecution
persecution but at least you know you're
Jewish you know you're Jewish you
know that although a Jew is supposed to
be a law-abiding citizen a Jew is
supposed to contribute to his Society no
question but a Jew also has to know that
they're an outsider the Jew has to know
that he is different that he has a
mission he has a purpose he has a
Tas and when we start losing a sense of
who we
are then there'll be plenty of people
from the negative side who will be there
to remind us and this is the pattern of
Jewish history over and over and over
again and indeed it seems to be very
very harsh and very very difficult but
it is one of the mechanisms that Ash
prus has
used to make us understand the
uniqueness of our lives and the
specialness of our mission that is
theii that laan would have destroyed
yakob
Lam so the gas many many years later had
to be in MIT that's why they say again
this what said actually goes back to the
balat the balat was lived in Russia at
the time of Napoleonic Wars when
Napoleon invaded Russia and there was a
m among the gum of of Russia should we
pray for the victory of Napoleon or for
the Zar now zaris Russia was awful then
mamish mamish awful oppressive
poverty-stricken
persecution Napoleon promised
emancipation and indeed he did
emancipate uh the ghettos collapsed Jews
had political and civil rights they
could own property they could attend
universities
R right so should we stay under this
persecution or should we pray for the
gift of political Freedom the
botan said let's pray for the Zar as bad
as it is the Rus will will remain under
the Zar more than it will remain under
Napoleon and the truth of matter is it
may sound very harsh but the truth
matters Napoleon of course as we know
was defeated in Russia he did not uh he
was not Victorious but in the countries
that Napoleon had kind of
liberated uh you had the reform movement
and and and all sorts of secularism and
and tasala indeed Freedom has been a
very very mixed blessing for us and we
have to be very very careful how we use
it this is the remes of laan
B and may it be again as the uh this
fares tell us each person must identify
their own MIT their own
slavery and
the is a
cyclical you understand this sacred time
in Judaism is not commemorative it's not
just
remembering it is reoccurring that is
whyo the same
Kos the same spiritual powers that were
there then come back every single year
it's like a circle it comes back and we
have the ability to tap into the Kos of
Yas
M and become liberated from our
own and to achieve a
gases and that GES if it
occurs uh in a in enough of a critical
mass now brings the gulas mashia the
was the month
of can come every single day of course
but the month of Nissan is the most
propitious time for that so may all of
us
[Music]