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Rabbi Paysach Krohn's Latest ArtScroll Publication "The Maggid on Tefillah" Featured on JM in the AM
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Nachum was joined by Rabbi Paysach Krohn to ecplore his latest ArtScroll release "The Maggid on Tefillah: Stories and insights to elevate your Davening." You can purchase the book at: https://www.artscroll.com/Books/9781422645680.html Always remember to use promo code RADIO when shopping at ArtScroll.com.
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As we get set to introduce her by Cone,
I want to remind my listeners that we
have an amazing and incredible
arrangement with our friends at
artscroll. Go to artscroll.com. Always
use promo code radio. And you do use
promo code radio at artscroll.com. Major
discount and free shipping on any amount
which is pretty amazing including the
brand new the magila
uh that of course our dear friend Pesak
Cron is responsible for. Of course, go
to artscroll.com and remember the rule,
always use promo code radio. It is an
honor and a pleasure to welcome back to
JM and the AM the incredible mag himself
and the wonderful author of so many
books and many, many, many of them with
our friends at Art Scroll, including the
latest. It's entitled The Magid Antila:
Stories and Insights to Elevate Your
Davening. Rabbi Pesak Cone, a pleasure
to welcome you back to JM in the AM.
>> Thank you so much.
>> It's an honor to be back here. I
remember that I came to your studio in
New Jersey and in the Lower East Side
and now we can do this over the phone.
It's very wonderful.
>> Oh, technology is amazing. Rabbi Cone,
uh, Rabbi Cone, everybody, uh, as you
know, because you saw the outpouring
from around the world,
uh, concerned about your health and
thank God, thank God, you sound
fantastic. So, Barack Hashem, it's
wonderful to speak to you and great to
hear the way you sound this morning.
>> Thank you so much. I have a wonderful
aid. His name is Voltater. He's from the
Philippines and he does a lot of therapy
with me. Does a lot of exercise. We we
try to walk every day and I go twice a
week for therapy, you know, from my
hands to my legs and I've made
definitely progress.
>> My wife always says, you know, and I
say, "How how long is this going to
take?" And she always says, "Just
remember my bos where you came from a
year ago, December 6, I could not move
my left hand. I could not move my
fingers. I could not move. I I I
certainly couldn't walk on my own." So,
there's definitely progress been made.
There's no question. And now I'm back on
the speaking circuit. As a matter of
fact, after our program, I'm going to
Borak. I'm speaking for about 100 women.
>> There's nothing that can stop you Baroo
Hashem and Har. And in all seriousness,
just for a moment, you did feel a
tremendous outpouring from around the
world. And you always talk about and you
talk about, you know, being in touch
with people who are in difficult
situations. So, it must have been so
heartwarming for you to hear from so
many and know how concerned we were.
>> You're so right. I could not believe how
many people called me and told me that
they've been listening over the years on
to anytime.com or other places where I
speak. I I was so touched by all these
people that were domining for me every
day and all those people that called and
sent texts and said how much I mean to
them. You know, it's very very humbling,
but it was very reassuring.
>> Amazing. Absolutely amazing. When did
you decide that we need a Rabbi Pesa
Cone book on?
>> That's a good question. I've been
talking about every person having their
own sitter for years. And to underline
certain expressions in the sitter so
that your sitter is talking to you.
>> Wow.
>> And I have a a a speech that I give.
It's called your sitter, your life. And
for example, I'll give you a small
example.
um in doubting in the halucas we say
that's a compliment to Hashem that he
heals the brokenhearted but take a look
at this I once heard from someone what
are the first letters of those words
that's hal that's the greatest praise
you could say on somebody who could help
somebody with a broken heart so I have
that underlined in my sitter you can't
do that in a schol or Yeshiva s it's not
yours. So every day when I d I see those
words underlined and it's talking to me.
Remember life is not about you. There
are a lot of people with sus out there.
You got to try to heal the brokenhearted
those who are having marriage problems
or having children or kids or panos.
There's so many problems today. I don't
have to tell you what's going on in
Israel. So, but if you see these things
underlined
then you know it's tremendous. Like for
example in Ba I have a great story in
the book about this rebi who was once in
in jail. They had arrested him in
Romania and they put him in solitary
confinement and he was saying B sha and
he was so upset he came up with a
question that he had never come up
before and he was so upset. Why didn't I
think about it before? And what happened
was the whole mantra of is positive
and all of a sudden says
that Hashem makes and he fulfills it.
That's awful. Aer is a terrible thing.
And he said, "Hashem, don't let me out
of this prison until I figure out how
this fits into Bama." And he said
something so brilliant that I have it
underlined and I always tell it to
people when they ask me to give them
doesn't only mean to fulfill
means to have to be able to exist. So
what the is saying
is blessed sometimes he has to make on
an individual or a family but it gives
you the strength to exist through it. So
every one of us goes through challenges
but don't give up don't give in just
remember go you can make it
but you'll have k and you'll be able to
manage through it
>> unbelievable great v right pron is with
us the brand new book is the mid ona I
like the fact that your very first entry
deals with kavana deals with the
importance of actually understanding and
concentrating on each and every word you
actually have a a an illusion to the uh
uh to one of the biggest problems that
some of us have which is speeding
through. Uh I guess this is I guess it's
a natural right before you even start to
talk about tila one must understand how
important it is to have the proper
intent and the right concentration
during tila.
>> I think it's so important and what you
said at the beginning of the show about
art how they have improved our tila. I
think every person should have a sitter
whether they have interlinear uh
translation or just the art on the other
side with the English translation so
that you know what you're talking about.
I'll tell you a great story. They say
that uh there was somebody who was
dabbling of Philadelphia and he saw
Kaminski using an Oscore masa. So the
the kid went over to him. I guess he
must have been close enough to ask this
question. He said rasha is it fitting
that the rasha should uh use an art.
So
opened up to and he said do you know how
to tight you these words. So he said the
boy said no it's soul said I don't know
him either but I'd like to know what I'm
talking about when I
>> a very good pitch for what art scroll
has done to say the least. Uh, Rabbi
Cone, by the way, has analysis of every
uh section of from uh uh from the the
from the um uh from the early morning
bras to Zimra to Schma to estra to halal
to Shabas unique. It's all there. But
there's so many important things in the
first section of the significance of one
of the things you speak about
um Rabbi Cone is the uh is the
importance of dominating with a minion.
And I think it's one of the things that
that you know we talk about
concentration and Cavana how important
it is. I think that a lot of people
don't understand how different Davening
is when done together. But Seabore
>> I agree with you 100%. And one of my
most proudest moments in this last year
was that I actually was able hard to
believe that I dra
for the
>> wow. I've been ding for many years.
People couldn't believe that I could do
it. I'll tell you the truth. I couldn't
believe myself that I could stand for so
long. But what you're saying is when the
is in it and they're singing together
with you and that's what's doubting with
a minion. Um when you're ding with a
minion, there are some people that just
bring out the best in you. It was a
fellow in our Shaw. His name was David
Chron. I used to love just to listen to
how he dy it was as if he was counting
money every single word slowly and
properly. You know, he wasn't worried
when the kas was finished with Shima
Oshimanzra. He dinsed so beautifully and
it was an inspiration. And we know there
are certain people that are inspiring
the way they d. So when you d with a
minion, you're part of that whole you're
part of that whole group that's
connecting to Hashem.
>> And people talk about, oh, don't you
want to say bar? Don't you want to make
sure to answer
and kaduca, but it's so much beyond
that. I sort of like to say and I think
you're you're basically saying it uh
that when you're together in a minion uh
the result or the total is greater than
the sum of its parts. It's not just 10
people dominating together but as you
described the whole experience is so
much more uplifting and is and and
really adds so much more to one. There's
no question about it. And especially if
somebody is near a yeshiva and the
yeshiva ding is slower than the
balabatam's dabing and the guys doing
the yeshiva usually are with great
intensity. So it's just a very very
beautiful atmosphere to be in
>> to say the least. Uh also you talk about
a sari shownen. uh you know a lot of us
have troubled and difficulty uh be being
among the uh the first to shul and you
know even though we would never miss you
know an important appointment sometimes
the shakra's appointment uh is not
exactly on time um the fact that you've
pointed out how important it is to be
among the first group in shul is I think
very vital
>> right and I have a fabulous story that
for many years the guy who the story
happened to I didn't know who it was and
I'll tell you what happened was he he
had He doesn't he had a furniture store.
It wasn't a furniture store and it
wasn't in Milwaukee, but he didn't want
I should say where it was or what it
was. So fine. So um he told me that one
day he comes to Shaw and a guy said to
him, you know, uh how you know every day
you come to Shaw, but every day you come
late. So he said to him, "What's the
difference? At the end I come." And a
couple days later, um, there was a fire
in his furniture store and the, uh, fire
department came and they couldn't save
his store, but they saved the next door
store. They hosed it down. And then he
realized that Hashem made that happen
because at the fire department at the
end, they also came.
>> But that's not enough.
>> Oh my gosh, is that powerful. And so I
was once in a hotel on Chabas in one
summer and a guy comes over to me and he
says, "I'm the guy." I said, "You what
guy?" He says, "I'm the guy who said at
the end I come." I hugged him and I
kissed him and I said, "You can't
imagine how many people have been
inspired by that story that you went
through."
>> Oh my gosh, you you you stunned me with
that one. You stunned me with that one.
Right. Pesakron is with us. The brand
new book. Go to artsgirl.com. It's
called the Magansila. Again, the magila
great khan gift by the way. You might
want to check it out. It's really for
all ages to enjoy and to really be
inspired about. And every every single
section of tila is addressed in the
book. I'm obviously doing the bigger
topics with the right and more general
ones, but every single section is
addressed. By the way, Cron, I don't
want to put you on the spot, but I I sit
here wondering because you know me, I'm
always into trivia. I wonder what what
the most underrated part of Davining is.
you know, a a a puss or a passage or a
paragraph that we say that you that you
wish had more popularity, you know, that
that had the same notoriety of of
Alenu. Do you ever wonder about that?
Like a a section or a piece of tila that
that is underrated and really you wish
more and more people would reflect on
it.
>> I'll tell you al there's three
paragraphs on Aleno. Aleno, Alena, and
Alira, right? And many people don't say
Alira. The girl schools they do say it.
And I know Kabat says it, but many
people don't say that third little
paragraph. And I have such a fabulous
story that has changed me because of
what happened the day of 911. The day of
911, I got a call from Mrs. Rifer. She
was the principal of Shabbak High School
at that time. And she said, "Rabbi Cron,
you got to come to the school tomorrow
and give us a Torah perspective. What
happened?" I said, "What are you talking
about? I'm terrified myself, you know. I
And also I'm confused. I have to
prepare. I can't just do it. So I said,
"Give me a couple hours." Okay. So I
called Repel Cohen. I called other
people. I looked for him. And the next
day I went. Now she gave me a little
introduction and I remember more what
she said than what I said. So she said,
"Girls, we went through very great
difficulties yesterday. 3,000 people
were killed, you know, in Twin Towers."
And then she said at the end of we say
don't be afraid of sudden terror
and the holocaust of the when it comes.
We say to the
you can have a plan of but it's not
going to happen. It's not going to come
to fruition. Why? Because Hashem is with
us. So she said to the girls, "Girls,
you're going to go through challenges in
life. You're at the beginning of life.
You're in high school. just remembered
don't ever be broken. Why?
I was so taken by that and then uh I
decided that that afternoon I'm going to
start saying Alira every time. Now in
the beginning when you say it you know
when you have a cabala you do forget in
the once in a while but now it's almost
impossible that I should say Elena
without Aliraing. I just want to tell
you something. When I started saying it,
I began realizing the third Pik is so
unusual. It says the word five times. I
I I I read it in Hebrew. You won't
believe
an
>> So what is Hashem saying? Yeshinge.
And so what I said is that we live in
the me generation. I want I need I
crave. But take a look what it says
here. I help I I'll be with you when you
get older. I'll I will be with you. I
made you. I'll carry you and I will save
you. So I have those ane underlined
because and I feel that Kazal who
organized the D they wanted before you
go out to the world. It's not about you.
What can you do for somebody else? I
help, I do, I care. And I have in every
single alter I have those and these
underlined. And that's what I think is
so underestimated
that you know people dabin and I feel
that this can teach you as you're
leaving whether you're going to learn or
you're going to work whatever you're
doing just remember it's not about you.
How could you help somebody else? Just
like we said before.
So the sit is talking to you and that's
one I think is one of the most
underrated feelings. Another one you
know what I think is underrated
saying thank you. Wow. We have so much
to be grateful. You know what once
occurred to me?
The word
is equal 100. I don't think that's a
coincidence. I think it shows us you got
to be grateful for 100% of the things
that you have.
>> That's great. Then also 100 we always
associate with mayorus. You got to make
sure to
>> That's right. That's exactly true.
Right.
>> Thank appropriately and uh in a timely
and uh and proper fashion. Uh you must
have loved you know because every time
you write a book obviously every author
knows this. Every time you write a book
you're completely obsessed with the
topic through the entire duration of the
research and writing. You you must have
loved having speak to you for all the
months that it took to actually put this
together.
>> Oh, no question about it. And I'll tell
you something that I began realizing new
things in Ding. You know, every morning
we say the
Hashem straightens out those that are
bent. But I when in in the when I was at
the Kesto rehabilitation unit in West
Orange, which is a fabulous community,
got to make a whole program about West
Orange. But I really
>> Oh, you you must have you must have met
my friend Joe Rosazada.
>> Oh gosh, what a tonic. Oh, I was gonna
talk about him.
>> He's the best. He's the best.
>> He's the best. But listen to this. I
began to realize naked Kapu is going on
your fingers. You know, if you can't
move your fingers and now you can open
them, move them, right?
>> Says le kapu has a new meaning.
>> After your experience, it certainly has
a new meaning is what you're telling us.
>> Oh, that's for sure.
>> Yeah. Wow. And then what I started doing
was you know when you do therapy you
have to do certain things five times,
seven times, 10 times.
>> So I would take a plastic or a phrasing
if I had to do something five times I
would say the words
I would say
so I was doubting a whole day cuz every
time I had to do reps, you know, I would
say these words and you know I told it
to some people that were not well and
they also had to do therapy and they
felt so connected to Hashem. You know
said
I became a person of ding and that's
really what happens.
>> Unbelievable. Unbelievable. What
incredible messages everybody out there,
we cannot recommend it highly enough.
The I I think I say this every single
time by Cronin is on that we can't
recommend this book highly enough. Uh
the mag on stories and insights to
elevate your doining. Uh if you've
enjoyed this conversation, believe you
me, you're going to enjoy this
incredible brand new book about go to
artscroll.com. As we always selfishly
say, make sure to use promo code radio
and enjoy your discount and free
shipping and add another volume for IPA
Cone into your personal library. Rabbi
Cone, what do you think when you walk
into a house and you see somebody has 30
of your books?
>> Well, they can't have 30 cuz this is
I've only done 20. Never.
>> So, how do you how do you feel when YOU
SEE THEY HAVE 20 OF your books?
>> You know, you know what I do? I want to
see if the pages are bent if they eat.
I can tell you there's a lot of bed
pages out there. A lot of people who
really get inspired by your work.
Continued good health. Have a frail and
thank you so much for joining us this
morning.
>> Can I I I must tell you one thing.
>> Do you know what
said once? You know what stands for?
>> Wow. Wow.
>> So So we're hoping we're hoping that
this is when it's going to happen.
else to come. I remove all the
terrorists from Cla.
>> Amen to that. Thank you, Rabbi Cron. All
the best.
>> Thank you for having me on. I appreciate
it so much.
>> You're kidding. Our pleasure. All right.
Pesak Cron the Magila. Plenty more
coming up. If you want the book, go to
artscroll.com and again make sure to use
promo code radio. It's a great kanuka
gift. More coming up. It's JM in the
A.M.