The Lumdus And Mussar Of Bedika- Rabbi Jesse Horn

there's a fascinating march location that we've shown him as to uh what the goal of bitter gas gametes is according to toast votes the goal is to prevent one from eating if you have food sitting around your house may come to eat itself you do badika you check and you search and there's no food there it's much less likely if you're coming to eat that food however if you look at rashi it gives you a different impression the goal of patika's humming is not to prevent eating comets but owning humids and many question rashi for starters you may miss some comments and you'll still own it you'll violate value by your mata you'll violate owning comments furthermore why don't you just do bitter bitters fool proof once you nullify the comments there's no chance you're missing something because you're nullifying all it why does rashi believe that badika's comments is sufficient it's good enough to solve the problem of bali rabbi there's a famous answer that the banu david gives many we show them discussions but the rabbina david says lo nis na tarla malche chares hashem doesn't expect you to be perfect he just expects you to do your best the torah wasn't given to angels now the truth is there are a lot of important halachic implications but just on a hashtag note sometimes the torah thinks the most important thing is to make sure there are no gametes they forget something foolproof like bitton and maybe that's joseph's opinion but sometimes the torah cares less about the results and more about the process more about the care more how hard you're trying and that's their binoda rashi's approach towards [Music] it's a powerful religious perspective in general where sometimes the goal is to get rid of results and other times the goal is just to show you care to invest to try your best and the rabona shalom sometimes says lonnie's the question is which areas of which should we try our best in effort and where do we care about the results but these are two paradigmatic examples of avodah's hashem hey