Most Recent Discoveries Of Ancient Jewish Life - Rabbi Shaul Shimon Deutsch

Boston like to welcome everyone to tonight's Russia and presentation from Michelle Shimat to Klein sponsoring tonight for sponsoring tonight of sponsoring or to help support in our worldwide throughout the year in light of our upcoming annual dinner this Monday, August 17th. like to invite everyone due to the space limitations dinners for men only but everyone can be mash by calling or email is at yeshivanet.com to have with us once again of the founder of living Torah museum speak on most recent discoveries of ancient Jew life is my cover for tonight's address We are living in truly historic times. Imagine if the Rambam could come here today and see the discoveries that have been made in the last 40 years. Imagine the Kaft of Aerak would see that a fight that the Rambam and Kaft Farer had in the Rambam passed away in the beginning of the 1200s. Kaft of Afer was born in 1280. So let's round it off and say the mas of the kafar starts in the 1300s and the ram about our calendar and I'm going to explain that misus in just a second. So the Mistach 1300, 1300s, 1400s, 1500s, 1600s, 1700s, 1800, 1900s, 2000s. We're talking about a mahus that's going on for 700 years. We're now at 2026 lisparum. A micus that they were fighting about of in a gimmarus. The guarantine says that the year of the of the mikdash and the year of the of the mikdashi was the year of the first year in the cycle of the kaftarak learns in this gimar in tinus that the year of the was the year of the first year of The cycle the says no the year of the the rashana after the was the first year of the cycle of shmita that this affects this mus is going to affect what year is shmita is it the year of the kaft of a far or is it the year of the Rambam? How do you count the cycle of Schmita during the Kipper war? When the Israeli army surrounded the Third Army of Egypt during a few week period, they went over the Jordanian border. And the first city in Jordan, if you go over the King Hussein Bridge off to your left, is the city of Toyar, the city of Zara. Zohar. It has two names today by the Arabs. Zohar or Zara. Could you hand me my book? I'm precious. And they go into the city of Zohar, the Israeli army, and they see that the Arabs took Jewish tombstones, Matis, from the Jewish cemetery like they did now in Russia a few years ago. And what did they do with these tombstones? They made paving stones in their marketplace. The Israeli soldiers, whether they were secular or religious, could not stand to see Arabs walking on Jewish tombstones. And they took 27 of these stones back to Arat Israel. I got a call years ago from the Israeli authorities saying, "We want to spread these stones amongst all the Jewish museums around the world so if a bomb or something happens, they don't get lost. Would you take two of these stones?" I said, "Yes." I spoke it over with Rabulski. Spoke it over David Con, Rafal Con Feinstein. The is that when a mata is on a caver when the oven is on a go, it has a den of tuma. But if the is not on a go, it's a d of a regular stone. Now there's no iso because we're not gaining anything in the regular way of iso. We're just learning information from these stones. And these 27 stones gives us a clear archaeological determination on our cycle of Schmita because on every single stone and this is in my book on batious the first mata here says the name of the person who passed away the day of the week day of the month she was 70 years And it tells us how many years is it since the of the second mikdash and it tells us what year is it in the cycle of and it's exactly the opinion of the kaft the calendar which we follow today all 27 I have two and if you're going to be up in the cat schools for this Friday I am going to be giving a share in the cats is where I have both of these tombstones. And here you can see how the y and 1600 years ago we're following the calendar that we have today. Who are these people? Who are these Jews of Tahar? Let me tell you a little about the history of Hashem wanted to destroy Amira and light begged Hashem don't destroy and Rashi says they didn't do as many as it wasn't it didn't reach the top boiling point and Hashem said remains when moenu stood on top of the mountain to look at the entire of he delineates and says the of is soar tell us about you're allowed to walk into any field onita and eat from the fruits of the field when isita over that you can no longer go into anybody's field. The last when the last of ripens, you are no longer allowed just to stroll into people's fields. Sihar >> till yeah the Mishna in tells us and the GR I'm sorry the Gmorra is in infentions also one of the levim were going with a kabur of the levim and fell ill in Sar and there was a lady there taking care of him. The Levim left him and they went to collect money. They came back and they asked where is this and this our friend this and this person he passed away. I buried him. Here's his stick. Here is his wallet. His aruk here is his things. And the Gomorrah says that the people of Sar were considered to be them and his wife was able to remarry based on the of the people of Tar. So they weren't stamped people in the as you say they were people and this lady of who took care of him who buried him was considered neon. So when they tell us the year, the date of the person who passed away, their age, the day of the week, day of the month, the day of the the year of the cycle of Shmita that they were counting, imagine the Rambam walk through that door right now or they came to my museum in the Catskills and they were able to LOOK HERE IS WHAT The Jews of Tara were counting the cycle of Schmita. So we have confirmation today in our times based on ancient Jewish communities that the calendar and the cycle of Schmita that we follow today is exactly as Jews 1,600 years ago were doing. And on the bottom line of this mat sava, it's you can buy is it's in my book on boracious. My books in all the stores are $55 each. Tonight here in the museum gift shop, you can buy it for $35 each. We give you a $20 discount. I'm going to show you another gimmar. If you learn gon the gumar and giten tells us you're not allowed to write a get counting to the years of the bdash or to the years of the because they didn't used to count how many years is it since on the bottom line of this mata which you can see in person in my museum in the catskills the base mikdash hashem they are counting exactly what the gimmar and git says that people were doing this process of counting a cycle of of the how many years it is since the of the so this is one mata this is the second mata this was recently published by a professor of yeshiva university Dr. Steven Fine just published the second mata as well the whole of the mata I'd like to turn your attention to a discovery that happened six weeks ago and this discovery I a shiver went through my spine when the scuba divers called me and told me what they found. I usually only buy from shipwreck items, ancient items, but this was an exception. I could not say no. During World War II, the United States Army when they invaded Germany, captured German documents. They brought it all back to Alexandria, Egypt. Alexandria, Virginia, and they photographed all of the capture documents from the Germans. And you know what they found? Hitler's plan. Hitler's plan was to send Raml the desert fox to capture Egypt to capture Isis, Jordan, Syria. And the Nazis had already drawn up plans where in Arrol they were going to put concentration camps. The yn of our tisro were davening and hashem stopped the desert fox raml in his tracks. Sandstorms destroyed his jeeps. Some of the military that were coming soldiers in the Mediterranean Sea. Some of their storms that came and hit their boats sunk their boats. A German shipwreck was found from Raml's army and I bought a helmet. We just finished cleaning it. It was completely covered with coral. I left traces of coral on this helmet to serve as a reminder for people of the tremendous nest that Hashem made that the Jews of Syria, the Jews of Artisel, Jordan could have had a holocaust like the Jews of Europe and Hashem saved us. That's why I bought this German Raml Army helmet from a German soldier. I'd like to show you something else that's very very significant for those of you who learned due d in we learned about many many many different coins. I once spoke about this but because Dafi is now last few weeks learning about Shurum that has to do with coins. Rablash asked me himself, can I buy from you all the coins mentioned in the Gimar? So I made Rablash a set of all seven coins of Gimar Kadush base that the Gimar talks about in Adar. There are six ma 12 punim 24 isalis 48 mus and 96 krickken 192 pas could you give my book on so raashv I wanted to give him a present he really wanted all the coins so I said he said to me how much is it I don't want to tell him the real price it should be in the thousands seven coins from 200 years ago he says says, "How much is it?" I says, "It's a present. I don't take presents." Wanted to pay for it. Now, we're stuck. How much you going to charge? I couldn't tell him it's $100. He knew it wasn't $100. So, he says to me, "Tell me how much it is." I told Rabash, "$725." This is one of the most unique pictures of Rabash you'll ever see. That's me and Rablash upstairs in his house. I put down all seven coins and we have a set right here. And I showed him the coins and he says, "How much is that?" Tell him 725. He gets out of his chair. If you look at the bookcase behind Rabash, this is in my book on Vayikra. Rabash had one shelf of books that there were no books on it. He kept letters, bills, envelopes because did not mixim with stam papers. He was very maf on that. So gets out of his chair. He walks over to these this shelf where my hat is was that shelf. And Rabash takes out two envelopes and starts counting to me $1 bills from 1957. the old American silver certificates. And when I realized that he's giving me antique dollars, I told 300 is enough. What do you mean? You said 725. I said antiques. These are antiques. Raash looks at me says to me this is a dollar. So I'm a very person and I was very close with him so I could joke around with him. So I said to I said where do you have these American dollars? He smiles and he says to me when he worked for people who used to come business people used to come to they wanted to do deals. So they used to translate business the deal contracts from English to and then they wanted it to be. So job was to translate from Hebrew into making it aar. Then they wanted to give him tips. I never wanted to use this money when you came with the coins. Now I know why I kept them. And counts out for me 725 singles. Today, if you want to buy one of Rabasha's dollars, we sell them for $100. And it's the best bar mitzvah present you could give a kid who's named after Ablash. You're going to bar mitzvah. You take this dollar, you put it in a frame with a picture of this bar mitzvah boy who's named after will appreciate this dollar more than the 15 kes and the 25 kles that he's going to get for his mitzvah. Biker Rabash takes the coins. And I want to tell you what an hon of Rabash was. This is me. That's and that's his grandson. And turns to his grandson and he says to him, "Go buy me a safe for these coins for 100 years. I lived in a house with no safegu." And I'm standing here laughing. I said it was such an honor. He doesn't realize people would pay $30,000 to have it till and he looks at me and says what I have here that's even worth any money leaves. I'm standing with Rabbi and he says to me, "Rabbi Deutsch, you can't you spare 20 minutes. If Raash asks you for 20 minutes, you give him 20 minutes." I said, "Zik." He takes off his glasses. He puts it down on the table and he makes a canyon on every box that he just bought for me. And after he makes a kenyan, he starts staring at every single coin. And after 20 minutes, he puts his glasses back on and he says to me, "Rabbi, I just figured out 27." And because now in we just learned this, what does the say? A behemoth, a cow has a hole in its wingpipe, in its conet. Is he a trafer or not? If the hole is the size of a dinar, the animal is kosher and could live a year. If it's the size of an isseri, the animal will die within a year and he's a traa. You need to see these coins to understand what the gumar is talking about. I made a set and I thought I'm done. I get a call and I used to go into I get a call that wants to see me. I go into had a very very funny sense of humor. When I used to sit with him he was mishima. I'm going to show you a picture. You say in America pictures worth a thousand words. That's me and Rheim when my beard was completely red. Look at Rheim's face. You ever saw smile like this? He go I walk into him and he says, "I heard that my father-in-law got from you a set from a set of coins." I said, "Yes." And he says to me, "Lanigara, what about me? I'm not chopped liver." He didn't say chop liver, but that's what the expression. Can I also get a set from you? I said get sold. How much did my father-in-law pay you? He gave me 20s and a five. I still have them Shapiro finds out about it. OH, RABBI. YEAH. Kumman said short Feinstein Rafal condei said make them available for everybody. So tonight, if you are a serious dafoi learner, you can come to Yeshir and Dafoi with a set of coins. It'll cost you $725. And in myarim, I've written fivearish two antimus from many of the learned out from the coins. For example, I wrote a lot of things. One of the things I did is art school Mishna. I helped art school give out There's a Mishna that says that the drill bit that they used to fix the walls of the Bash how thick was the bit the diameter of the coin called the pun. So you need to see these coins to fully understand and appreciate what kazal we're talking. If a pipe breaks in your house, you call a plumbing supply store. Do you have a pipe the size of a nickel, a dime, a penny, a quarter, everyone knows what you're talking about. When kazal were giving us over, they were using coins to show us. But then the rabbies made me crazy. Rabbi Dea, I'm a Rebi who teaches vayikra. I teach bidbar. I teach sham. How do I explain to a kid in my class? How much is the naring? How much is the shear of an how much is the shear of a hinn? All these different measurements. How much flour did I have to bring for a carbon min? So after three years of begging me, I just created six weeks ago a new item, a shuran bucket. There is a safer called Midas Our Hat from Kaim Benes. This is an encyclopedia of Shim. It's out of print. There's no more left. I went to Kai and Benish's house in Ben and bought the last 50 copies. He needs a shame. He's very sick right now. And every shir he gives it to you in leaders and in courts. So if you ARE A RABBI TEACHING ABOUT the you go to a GROCERY STORE, YOU BUY BARLEY, you fill up the barley If you're in Europe leaders, you could fill up any Shia that you are learning today. If you are a rabbi or a teacher or you are a magir and you don't want to just repeat words you want to misunderstand it you can have a shurim bucket my newest thing that I made and show the shurim according to every single she according according to one oh I have one here I also made years ago they sold that I made it again I made it again the third time. Now it's almost sold out for the third time. I made a Shirum tape measure cost $20. This tape measure you want to measure. Anything you want to measure. Could you open one up for me? Anything you want to measure, you can see according to the and according to You want to see how much is an amma? You want to see how much is? >> Yeah, break it. It's okay. How much is an amma? How much is uh um you're learning with your children, you're learning with your grandchildren. They should be able to visualize how big was the how big was the minor on top on the bottom, inches and feet in the middle. So if you want to learn shiorim the tape measure, the bucket and the coins, you are covered with every she in the Tory, inal and in the too. You could see the sh how much they were. I want to continue and show you something else that's fascinating. There are people today who are trying to save mess. Birds need messiah. Feinstein writes that just having a safer with a thing that this bird is not considered a mess. It has to be passed down from father to son, father to son. I want to show you a very unique safer. These safer swarm go for thousands of dollars on auctions. The cipher is called the zen. The zen was a in Italy. And the zen writes 30 birds that he had a misura for that were kosher. And he writes in Italian the names of all 30 birds. But he did something phenomenal. He made foldouts. of all 30 birds that he had a miser that were kosher, we only have 11 left that still have misarus on it because we don't have anymore those birds. That's the first fold out. This is the second fold out. The copy you are looking at is the only one in the world that has all five foldouts of the zik. Even the Israel National Library in Jerusalem does not have all five foldouts. I have it right here. And I spend a lot of money to buy this safer. But then I found even a better one. Somebody in the fourth printing of the safer, I don't know how he did it, made color drawings of the birds which help us even more besides the names to identify which birds the Zayen in Italy was shacking. 200 years ago. I have in my bird's room of the museum all 30 birds taxiderermy preserved of the zen. So we know which birds the yin were shacking but misra still needs it to be passed from father to son. So here are the Italian Jews in Italy these birds and still Mosha Feinstein writes about certain feeasants called the ringneck pheasant they asked him if you could shed and he said we don't have anybody today who's 100% sure that the German Jews were sheing this bird. I spoke to Raf Kalbach. He writes in Mosha Arc Kalbach was not sure in Germany which pheasant they were shing therefore do not give a on those feeasants today even though they're in the Mosha said and he writes this in Mosha only a bird that is passed father to son father to son. So we have people who go around to farf far away Jewish communities checking miserus which birds the sh them still remember or they still shacked and some of us shacked every year one or two of a bird to keep the mess because msus has to be passed because there was a story of tarna the agma and tarn and a galooa two birds. One was a dyrus and in we just learned in dio a dyrus means that he takes his fingers puts it down and he rips the meat. One of the simmon of dresa. So the rutenberg wrote kappali in German capaci is a durus. on my videos you can see how they are dy if you go online you can go and watch my things they can stream on my website and watch kosher birds of the terra and two volumes of non-coosher birds and I show you how a capaci if you're learning you could watch my birds DVDs on kosher birds non-coosher birds and actually see them doing this and I show you all the There's another birdenberg wrote called the black grouse. That's a kosher bird. When they're young, they're easy to confuse. And Rashi says, "Don't eat any bird that doesn't have a messiah." But Rashi only wrote it as a suggestion. He didn't pass it. Between Rashi and the Bioisv was a man named Columbus who came to the new world. This past year, Columbus's tomb was exced and they took out DNA from Columbus's tomb and they detest he was a Spharic Jew. It was always a rumor that he was a Spharic Jew, but we now know which Spharic family came from. But all the years we knew that Columbus's navigator was a yid who was a kakim too. When he came to the new world he saw this bird called the turkey and there is no equivalent in Europe. Rabulski said that what happened was that he he had sources for this that this navigator thought that the Turkey is something that they don't have and he's never seen that this must be what it says that by the brought birds from far away lands and this must be the tuki. So the navigator navigators started saying tuki tuki. That's where the name turkey came from. Columbus's navigator. They took it back to Europe. They started shacking turkeys because they tracked all the simin that we learned now in dafi and it had cork nikl and the zaf all the things that it has. And people started breeding these turkeys that by the time the BV published a in of Clus were eating these birds and when the basis says don't eat a bird without a mess three4ers of Clausro were eating the turkey already. So Davar writes in his troubas if r of cleral eat a bird you're not allowed to asser that bird even the yeden embroers up west upper upper Manhattan who don't eat turkey are not allowed to tell a yeid don't eat turkey because raising it so many times the history of these Jewish communities ities are very much affected by what goes on because a messiah has to be passed father to son. There are Moshe writes in Moshe that if a kahila two or three keilas in a certain place have a messiah for a bird and they're not st people they are people that are considered says within those then you could be s as long as there's no one who argues with that ms and that's what happened with grass grasshoppers. A very unique safer you won't find in your local farm store, but you can buy it tonight for $50. This safer was published bisurus. Which species of grasshoppers are kosher? This is a picture of a woman in Topshin Samb in Akrine preparing kosher grasshoppers. The Moroccan Jews and the Jews of Yemen that lived in the villages still have a mess which grasshoppers to eat. So are you allowed to eat grasshoppers today? So Misha writes as follows that if there's a negative to the Messiah then don't be rely on it. There were Rabanim in Morocco who were trying to get the Jews to stop eating grasshoppers because there was also a scandal of confusion. So therefore today our should not eat grasshoppers. But I have visitors to museum all the time that eat grasshoppers. They make shahak. I asked him, "What does it taste like?" Roasted peanuts. And Gomorrah says, "A child is not allowed to play with a non-coosher grasshopper. Maybe he's going to forget and eat him." So here tonight, if you want to have last week's para arm, you can see all the species. It's also in my book on Vayikra. can see all the species of kosher grasshoppers and mitad. You can actually know with all the one of the greatest dionim in London, Dian Kokovitzki wrote a safer and I went to his son's house. I sent in London to buy the last copies. Tar Bulaz Tarav Kavitzki wrote all the French words that Rashi writes in Kish in Nim in Gimar every French word what it means in English. He was an expert dying kokavitzky in old French and si this is again community in London a guy dedic who dedicated his life to people should know my they should know the words of rashi when you learn a word in rashi balas I got the last copies of his cafer if you want it here tonight it's a safe you'll never in your life have a chance to own again because it's not going to be reprinted it anytime soon as far as what his son told me told through a so people are busy they get busy you know they say oh yeah they're going to do it it never happens what happens so it's but I brought for you tonight you know people want to see something that they didn't see before this is something that you're going to start now some learning for $50 you can actually learn and understand this. Now Raanam sometimes come to say Rab is a new controversy but sometimes the new controversies already happened a 100 years ago. A number of years ago there was a big controversy called betita mita and the same fight happened 100 years ago. Two sarim were published a hundred years ago and in my extensive library had both I get a call for Rabbi and didn't have it at that time I don't know I don't check more often I don't think they even have it today both of these and this is twoarim that were published a hundred years ago go and I made copies and for $100 you could have the whole controversy of miti that was going on and what every god is wrote a 100 years ago from salant to all the gdm on the subject and you're going to be shocked about how many of the gdm said you could use mitsita it's all in these books so if you want to have both of them it's a very unique thing to see. It's a broadly gay set a 100 years ago on this controversy. Let me show you something that's going to wake you all up. If you're about to fall asleep, this is the time to wake up because you all learned and I asked my rebi this question. Kikim doesn't have a simmon. Kiko Balabi has a simmon. Rabi didn't have packaging 2,000 years ago. No plastic bags, no paper bags. How did they know if it was a kik if it was a shalabas? And my told me every mother who bakes kala could tell which kala she baked. Oh yeah. Let's find out if it's true. This was a Thursday afternoon. I was dismissed for yeshiva on Friday at 12:00. I went home. I went to the garage, pulled out two folding tables from our suka supplies. I lined them up in front of my house. I took a little pad of paper, one of those spiral pads. I knocked on every mother of my block. Excuse me, Mrs. Did you begal for Shabas? Yes. Can I borrow one of your kalas? What do you need with my kalas? I'm doing an experiment. Under each kala I wrote Weineberg, Horowits, Goldstein, every name. And I didn't go to one side of the block. I went to both sides of the block. I had 60 kalas on two tables. I mixed them all up and then I called every single mother on my block. Show me which kala you bake. Not one of them got it right. Sunday morning I come back. If you're a Rebi and I was in your class, you would have a white beard by the end of the year. Sunday morning, I come to Yeshiva Rebi. Do you know what I did on Friday afternoon? NOT ONE MOTHER FIGURED OUT WHICH IT WAS. WHAT ARE YOU telling me doesn't have a sim? So my Rebi told me when you get older, you're going to find out. He was right. houses 2,000 years ago in Jewish communities didn't have every house an oven. If you're a landlord in New York City, you have to give your tenant a refrigerator, a sink, certain standard things. They used to have one oven that 10 women would bake in. We say it in the guess what? Everyone had a bread stamp. This is in my new book on Dvarim. This guy's name is Axamini is the shoe maker. He made his bread stamp in the shape of a shoe. So if you would make a pitha, he would stamp his bread, put it in the oven. There was no confusion whose whose bread it was. Kikabalabias has a simmon. If your name is Korn's bakery or rahud was an Every baker had his own design. So Rabhuda's bakery had one design. Korn's bakery had a different design. Give me another bakery in Flatbush. >> Cuffs. Saf's bakery had a different design. 600 pizzas made that day. You know which bakery made it, but you don't know who bought it. Soalias has a simmon doesn't have a sim. I want to show you a toy from 200 years ago. I love this toy. And since we're talking about Jewish communities, this was found in Yushaim. They were doing construction a number of years ago. And as they took away a wall, they found a bookcase with Sparin and they found this toy. This is the only known one that has survived. It was based on magnets. And I loved him when I saw a shear. Usually it's 200 years old. You could see how this yin shalam would have been dressed. And he actually shakes back and forth. He has a stander. He shakes back and forth. So for all of you who stand and learn byender, this guy has been doing it for 200 years. He's staging away. I love this toy. It doesn't fit in with Caleb from 2,000 years ago with this and that. But sometimes I'M GOING TO BUY A German helmet. Sometimes I'm going to buy a a clothing or even A TOY SHOWING HOW a ye of your shalim dress 200 years ago all that you can see it. So right we're going to start in a few minutes and when you're going to say tonight I'd like you to see what a titus is. Now the uncle says titus is film. Everyone learns film and film and film. But what does titapus mean? It's a kind of piece of jewelry. If you learn what is a woman allowed to wear on shab is a question about the tophus. The Moroccan Jews and the Jews of Yemen were still wearing this 80 80 years ago. Watch this was made out of horse here. The tail of a horse. That was your mini shaitle that went on your hairline. This is silver semi-precious stones. A piece here and a piece here so the lady could put up her hair in a bun. A t in the back. Where does a woman wear the titapus? On the hairline. Where does it fash on the hairline? What does a titapus have? One, two, three, four. Four se four sections. What does a sharash have? Four sections. Where does the fillin of the go on the body of a person where the jewelry titus goes? So titapus means fillin, but it's in the context showing you of where a titus would actually be worn. I brought you whips for those of you who learn makus makus. >> And guys, this over here, please don't call me an Arabium kipper to give you malcus. My phone, every Arab kipper is swamped. Rabbi Dutch, I'll give you $500. Give me malcus from a whip. That would be required. Ms. Man by Hasheni. Maybe if you made a very big donation to the museum, I would give you malus accordingly. So this over here is or shell interwoven with or shall ael. This is capskin and this is there. Now the person giving getting getting malus let me show you exactly where they had to open his shirt. If you take these two fingers 99% of people who put on film don't know what ka dev means. So let me show it to you. Take these two fingers your heart is not at the center. It's a little bit to the side to the left side. This rib right here is called yourish. Take these two fingers. Put it right here on the left side. This is where your heart is. When you're putting on film, when you're making the braha, you take your hand and make the your fingers like this to be parallel with your after you make the bra adjust the strap according to which part of the your minigus. But when you're making the bra and you want it to be connected, it has to be like this. And in my books, I show you all the mitsious things. I have seven books out right now. I have and I show you the mitas of what you're learning. So here, if you put it when you give malus to a person, you have to open his shirt. It's still here. And the guy who's giving malus has to be not a guy. I was a kid. I was learning makus. I raised my hand rabbi. How do I qualify to be the guy whipping people? And my Rebi said, "It's not that way. It's not the biggest, you know, I'm gonna go whip people." The guy has to bear, he has to have a heart for another person. But the best way, if you're a Rebir to teach Malcus, is baseball. When a pitcher winds up, what is the pitcher doing? He's moving all of his strength to his one side of his thing and then he releases the guy who's giving MALUS WHEN HE GOES up two hands. When he releases one hand, the doctor has to check him three times. The bid has to determine before he starts malus how many he could tolerate but between each raim he does it again checks the guy and this over here is I'll leave them on the table so you can see what a real whip of malcus would look like I want to show you a coin it's very interesting if you remember last time I was here I showed you and I have it in this box a misus hash from the time of the second bas mikdash But the Romans melted down most of the Jewish max and they made their own currency out of it. I've never brought this here before. So I'm going to show it to you tonight. The Gimmorra has a question in the Darim if you are allowed to use silver today or not because the Romans melted down the Jewish max and made from it their own coins. Hadionus queser Hadrien and Malraan melted down the Jewish coins. They didn't have enough silver and the says they wanted people from using gold and silver because so much came from the base. has no dinkadia. That's why you allow to use silver and gold today. This is a coin exactly what the Gimar says from Trajan. It says on it tanu exactly as the gimar tells us in dnun trayana mala. And this was made from the silver of the bamedash. If somebody wants this coin, it's $850. It's a silver coin from the time of tra that according to the gim in tells us that this is made from the silver bish. Now sukus is coming. So this is a very important shir for those people who love. This coin is called an if when light is coming into your if I were to take a dinar a dinar and zuz is the same coin. How much does light expand down? Ready for this? It's exactly try it out. If you want an it's $350. It is an actual coin that is naya to your suka. If you want to understand shurim, I made these things available. Raasha bought every one of these things from me because he wanted to understand. I'm going to be miming this tour by showing you one last thing. If you've never seen a khalita shoe, this is a khalita shoe. The khalita shoe has to be the size of the foot of the person. It has to have straps. And in my book I'm boracious I give you a stepbystep guide how khalita is infor uh performed. So for those of you who are learning the Indian of khalita this is an actual khalita shoe that you can see that has been used. >> Yes because it has to fit the size of the person's foot. So I have two khalita shoes. I have this one and I have one from the Bezdon of Amsterdam from 300 years ago. It's in my book onius. I teach you all about khalita. I want to be Messiah the tour by telling you that if you want anything from our things if you want a set of coins, they're $725. We take Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover checks, cash or zel. If you'd like to have the books over there that I spoke about, or the controversy of mit. On this side, I have sets of all the stones that I made with Rabis Bellski to show you. They cost $250 and me and Rabulski took the who wrote down the Greek names of all of the stones of the and we made lowquality ones, real ones that you can actually buy. I will tell you I had a girl two years ago 31 years old who came to me said Rabbi De I'm 31 and I'm still not married. I said you want to get married this year? She said yes. I said writes one of the schoolers is what do you need for well two months later she got engaged. She calls me from three of my best friends on 31 all need. I said let them buy. They bought it. All three got engaged within a year. So I tell people now I'm going to solve the whole crisis in Israel. Anyone who in their family tells me someone needs a give them this as a gift and they should help. We should have a tremendous decrease in the the number of girls who need they should all get engaged. He says it's a school for pregnancy. And my favorite school he says is if you suffer from fears and anxieties, get all 12 together all and you're never going to have any more fears. So this costs cheaper than any psychologist appointment you may go to. And what Rabulski said, "You're allowed to use messer for money for anything you buy because these are tools of education." And I made the the sherm tape measure the cost $100. It shows you people ding every day. They say, they don't know what they're saying. They'll say terrorist and cloth. They still don't know what they're saying. These sets cost $100. You could open them up, learn the smells. Miraks made a paper, a pamphlet showing you which plant family each one is from. And the Benanishes says, "Whoever keeps that in your house, I give you a guarantee. You will never have a fire in your house or a tragedy with children in your family." I just saved Korn's Bakery on 15th Avenue. Mrs. Burkowitz, you can call her up and Kinsburg. She'll tell you the story herself. She's in my museum with a grandchildaughter's trip. They all came, all her granddaughters under 12 years old. They came to the museum and she said, "You know, I have a guitarist in my house. Maybe I should get one for the bakery on 15th Avenue. I said, "Why not?" She buys it for $100. She leaves the museum. We're on 16th Avenue. She walks to 15th Avenue, puts it down on her on her desk, and suddenly the phone rings. One of the bakers calls her up that one of the ovens in Korn's bakery is misfiring. Call the fire department. They called the fire department. They fixed the oven in like a few minutes and they continued baking. While this was going on, the fire marshall tells Mrs. Burkowitz, the owner of Korn's Bakery, had you waited another four minutes, the entire block would have burnt down. And she calls me at 11:00 at night. Rabbi Deutsch, thank you for saving Korn's Bakery. I said, I didn't save it. Me and Rebellski made that based on what Kazal say. So, usually people buy the twice. Either when they have a chance to buy it or the day after they have a fire. That's the two times people usually buy that. So if you want to have that's a $100. The tape measures are 20. The shar buckets with the cost 100. All the books are $35 each. Thank you for inviting me. I want to wish each and every one of you for like give a big sponsoring tonight for coming supporting sponsoring one of the any or take part in our annual dinner this Monday night. All men are invited to Young Avenue K. Can't come. You can for today. And I as