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[Music]
welcome ladies and
gentlemen to the Young Israel of hills
for very very very special
special with the world rown
lecture
[Applause]
friends thank you
for coming such an inspiring forward
friend thank you very much for coming
all the way from Baltimore means a lot
to us before we begin tonight's
important event uh we like to first and
foremost thank of our our uh for
everyone for coming uh the truth is we
did not have a sponsor for tonight's
event that's we had a small admission
fee so in essence every single one of
you are sponsors so everyone for
sponsoring tonight's event we really
appreciate it uh regarding upcoming kak
events and programs we have many many
many many great cheer and coming up both
throughout the community uh as usual we
welcome everyone to please come spread
the word to others uh you know uh spread
the wealth let everyone know about the
great inspiration that is happening in
our community uh just one announcement
of upcoming kazak events that will be a
save the date and don't miss out April
3rd for the fourth annual big kazak
event the annual big kazak event has
been a very big success uh we had last
in in Queen's college with over 2,000
people in attendance we are working on
the same venue inem this year previous
speakers included Rabbi pakon RAB Z and
Charlie arari and the music last year
was by aam freed the lineup will be
changed up a little bit this year you'll
be notified you'll see the save the date
fers throughout the community you'll get
the emails Etc whoever is interested in
sponsoring and being a partner of that
event that has so so much so much
inspiration so much Unity uh it's just
simply unbelievable the amount of
feedback that we get from these events
please do come see us and let us know
we'll be more than happy to uh make that
happen tonight uh as was mentioned we're
at the younger Hills we have the honor
of having RAB the the rabbi of the be
here with us and we're going to ask RAB
Shon to please come and give us some
opening remarks please Rabel
please thank you now yeah
a couple of years ago we had this hus of
having Rabbi friend speak in our sh for
some other cause and um I had a friend
of mine Rabbi Nate seagull some of you
may know him of him uh he's in Staten
Island tasara so Rabbi seagull said he
calls me up he says what is the matter
with you you introduce Rabbi Fran by
saying you s who and I turns out what
happened was I was my in my introductory
remarks then I made noted the fact that
when I was first heard of RAB friend I
was in the OU I'm going back 20 some odd
years ago probably more and uh we had a
major event in the homak a weekend event
in the homak and my secretary in the uh
in the OU then a via she says I heard
this magnificent speaker you must get
him to speak for the OU his name is
Rabbi you friend I said youer who and uh
and so I then we of course I think the
world got to know Rabbi FR so in my
introductory remarks I said well I got
to know you who and I think that's all
they use for my introductory remarks to
introduce Rabbi Fran was it started off
with your the rest was all cut off and
um but I think over this time we've all
got to know very very well it's probably
y shonfeld who and uh rabak friend
wherever you travel in the globe
everybody knows exactly who he is and
has heard of him I was just telling
Rabbi Fran we had a long day it was a
mixture of
simus M all over the map today but I
told him I made sure to land here at
8:00
because he is one of the few people
that's Kai to drop everything that
you're doing if you can and just come to
hear whatever my friend has to say so I
say kako to kazak for with the always
having something stimulating outstanding
incredible is really the word for these
young people behind this movement of
kazak that they're able to put this
together Rabbi friend is on a very tight
schedule so I'm not going to take more
of his time and it's just our supposed
to be able to host him and I thank Yaniv
and kazak for making all of this
possible thank you once again to Rabbi
shonfeld the young iser for opening its
stories as usual uh I do want to mention
two other 12 thank yous number one is to
the local newspaper the queen Jing for
helping publicize tonight's event and
being always there for us and getting
the word out kak they deserve a round of
applause please thank you and of course
uh we want to thank the kazak staff the
young men and women like RAB Shel
mentioned uh that are behind the scenes
and always there for us we have quite a
few of our office staff here Joyce we
have Rachel we have yafa we have Tippy
upstairs uh we have Izzy we have kanana
so
for all your help you guys are really
the ones that make kak what it is
without further Ado ladies and gentlemen
it's a big honor Merit for us to have
and host ran over here in our community
he really needs no introduction like
everyone knows his his work whether it's
speeches or CDs or or articles or books
we've definitely been inspired so
without further Ado let's give a nice
loud Round of Applause to r s Fran
please
on behalf of the rub like Robie sh said
the rub will have to run out right after
the year to catch the train so please do
keep that in mind we will have my right
after the lecture as
well
shonfeld let me add my good friend Rabbi
shonel r
who I've known now for many many years I
suggest that you that you now send your
introduction to R Nate seagull and show
him that you have uh in fact done me
very very great Justice and the for your
elaborate
introduction
um I
uh and the as you all know is the
organization
kazak uh um I don't know if all of you
are familiar with kazak but kazak
does uh the type of work that uh almost
could be called a MCE Mitzvah a MCE
Mitzvah is the type of Mitzvah that very
few people try to engage thems in but
they they they are not deterred by that
and they deal literally with thousands
of kids who after they're in public
school they come to different programs
that they have in in the afternoon
different programs that they have in the
evening these are the type of kids that
sort of Fall by the wayside and uh and
no one is there to take care of them but
that's what kazak does what it has done
and what continues to do kazak does not
need children to teach but what it does
need it needs money and therefore um
whenever you have an opportunity to
support this organization and the work
that they do uh it's really a uh it's
it's it's a tremendous Mitzvah because
by virtue of the fact that there not
that many people that are engaged in
dealing and teaching Tyra to public
school children and public school
teenagers especially
so you the organizers of kazak I want to
give my personal thanks to uh mran me
for arranging this and taking care of
this and making sure that I taking care
of want to thank Mr Mrs Goldsmith for
picking me up and more importantly for
taking me back to the train which I have
to which is at 10:05 and I do not feel
like wandering the streets of Manhattan
like a homeless person this evening so
therefore uh I really want to thank them
in advance for getting me out of here I
apologize for this Hitting and Running
but um uh such as the uh such as the uh
life of people who live out of town so
they say
[Music]
for the last three years I've had the uh
privilege of acting as a scholin
residents of uh tours of Jewish Europe
for the past three
years uh in our first trip we visited
Italy on the Jewish sites there in Italy
two years ago we went to
Austria Slovakia and Hungary and last
year we were in Germany France luberg
Belgium and
Holland over these three years we have
literally
traveled the 2,000 years of Jewish
history and starting there with in Italy
and continuing all the way up to uh to
Hungary those these trips we literally
covered 2,000 years of
history in Italy we visited like all
tourists do we visited the famous Roman
Coliseum but what most tourists don't
know certainly not the
non-jews is that we built that
Coliseum we Jews built that
Coliseum after Titus destroyed the base
on MDES in this year 70 of the Common
Era so he took 95,000 slaves from ER
Israel to Rome and then they built that
Coliseum it was built by Jewish
slaves and from there from the Coliseum
we went to the famous Arch of Titus the
arch of tius it's a it's a picture that
I've seen I'm sure many of you have seen
it's the picture of an arch that titus's
titus's brother built for him upon his
triumphant return
from from Israel to Rome from Palestine
to Rome and there is a mural in that
arch eted in that Arch famous picture
Jewish captives carry the on their back
with the inscription that runs
underneath the picture of Judah cap
which means Judea Capa the land of Judea
has been has been
conquered and standing there under that
Arch are related the famous story of the
the story many you may may have heard
the besides being a and a great rash and
a great builder of Tyra he was also a
prolific fundraiser and he traveled
entirely over the entire world from
South Africa to South America and one of
his trips fundraising took him to Rome
to raise money for the pich Yesa there
in Rome the pich got to Rome that night
it was a raining night and he called up
a former student of his a Dr Rothchild
who was a doctor practicing medicine in
Rome and he gets to Rome and he calls Dr
R out late at night and he says take me
to the Arch of
Titus the arch of tius Dr R said his
re can't this wait until tomorrow
morning do we have to go in the dark of
night when it's raining he says yes yet
we have to go right now
and they took a taxi and they went to
the Arch of Titus and the pitov stood
there under the arch of trus and he said
the famous
Words which means tetus we are here
where are
you the ponich chov lost his entire
family most of his family his wife and
children during the Holocaust he came to
Israel a Broken Man Without a family
without a wife without children he went
ahead and not only did he rebuild his
life but he rebuilt the Yeshiva of pich
which which existed in
Lithuania if there was ever a statement
that was infused with the one hand with
Pathos and tragedy but yet aused with
Incredible with Incredible hope and
strength and it's that
we the Jewish people we're still
here where are you the mighty Emperor
tius and the mighty Roman Empire where
are
you today the Roman Coliseum is
ruins and you the great pist are not to
be heard of I heard
from I even had non-jews standing there
listening to that
speech of tius we're here where are
you that that
event that Arch ofus goes back to 2,000
years destruction of the S
Temple fast
forward this year we visited
Germany and cities that are in Jewish
history them from the from the K
we the of spires
worms and
mines they known by their Hebrew names
shapira
verisa and
mza that City mza mines was the home of
the Yesa of
R yes which in his day was the yes to
come to Circa 900
950 Rashi the famous Rashi the great
Rashi raen sh Isel the master teacher of
all of all of Cl Israel Rashi who
without whom we cannot learn a and we
can't
learn Rashi came to those cities the sh
had already moved to verise and lady
shapir and he learned in those cities
and when he went to that sh that was
Rashi shly destroyed in World War II re
you never bought a bottle of
Rashi cities
sh spers words and
minds they were the first to Bear the BR
of the crus
when in the year 1096 Pope Urban
II declared the First Crusade and to go
to Jerusalem and to rescue Jerusalem
from the hands of the infidels the
Muslims so they came up with a great
idea what do we have to go ahead and
wait till we get to to Israel to
Palestine to attack the infidels what
about the infidels right here in our
cities in
Germany and they went and they took out
their wrath on the cities of
sh Jews were given painful choice that
they been given unly so many times over
Jewish history and that is either
convert
Christianity or
die and as much as we like to think the
Jews passed that passed that test and
died Alish
hasem but there were many Jews that
didn't they
succumbed and they converted to
Christianity
at least
outwardly by this time Rashi was back in
France but his connection to these
cities in Germany was still very much
alive and Rashi was given the task we
know Rashi to be the great P the great
Ma of Kish and the great maish of the
gor of the talmud but Rashi was also a
Pake he also
chis and these cities asked him such
very very pain
like what is the of a person that that
that converted to Christianity but now
he's coming
back can we drink his
wine does he have a of a of a
non-jew that you can't drink from his
wine and even if
theying period to see whether their
return is in fact
andere what's the status of of such
Jews Rashi writes the Rashi the side of
rash they won't see that often the
compassionate the empathetic
rash who writes that he
says heaven forend to forbid their
wine they had no intention of really
idol worship
they only did it under J but as soon as
the the jur was removed they came back
to Judas and sincerely
so rash was asked the shil such a Jew
who's a converted to Christianity
now he's coming back in can
he how would you p in that
child a person that last week or last
month or last year was wearing a cross
around his neck now he wants the D
and she
writes you can go ahead you can accept
this juven you can't you have to realize
that this was not a popular
stance how would you like it if you
were and you suffered and you were
tortured but you were strong enough and
somebody else gave in he wasn't strong
enough and now he comes back and he
wants
M he should get after
y but Rashi says yes he
should and Rashi writes over there and
he says very interesting insight into
Rashi rash she writes that my
Approach is to be
lenient that's she says I want to be
mled now go back go forward another
couple hundred
years and we were in
Italy when we were in Italy we visited
cities that were once teeming with
Jews you know most people don't
associate Italy as being a center for
Judaism
but something happened in
1492 the Spanish
Inquisition and many Jews again were
given the choice convert to Christianity
or leave and leave with all your
possessions and thousands of Jews did
leave and where did they go
to they went to
Italy and Italy became a center of
Judaism a center of Jewish printing the
first Shas first t B was printed in
Italy the first MOS gyos was printed in
Italy we went to those cities of
Venice and
pwa we saw how Jews lived 4,000 Jews had
to live in a Jewish
ghetto that accompass 7,000
Acres you know what that is the
equivalent of five football fields
imagine being fetched and and surrounded
in children families and families and
children and grandchildren great
grandchildren all in the Jewish ghetto
and all they had to do to leave that
ghetto was to
convert you go to these cities and you
see what Jews went through and how they
were Mish for their
yish and how Jews in
Italy did not an entire year
so that when because they said that
their stomach could not take the the
humet so that on PES they could eat
matah can you imagine not eating a piece
of cake or pasta or bread for an entire
year so that you'd be able to eat mat on
PES you can't leave these cities without
feel feeling the great m neish
two years
ago we were in
Slovakia the city of pressburg that's
today known as BR
Slava we visit the K of
theer and whater did for
yish you have to realize we're here
today to a large extent because of theam
saer Samer was the first one to do
battle against the reform
in 1815 there was the first reformed
synagogue and someone had to draw the
line and fight the
battle theam saer did that in
Hungary and it was a
battle they they were just waiting for
theer to
die Kamer married a woman with him he
had whom he had no
children and she died before he did
when he was 50 years old married a woman
who was
25 but the reform were just waiting for
theer to die he has no children and then
will be able to take over but little did
he know that saer then went on to Father
10 children who cond in his
tradition Hungarian
jewelry did not succumb to a large
extent to the reform movement because of
theer we went to that c that was
recently
rebuilt and Dav is K
and the women certainly shed tears but
even the men shed tears at the C of
theer and last year we went to Germany
we stood at the C of R fo H and what
whater did to save Hungarian
jewry did to save
before the before the H was successful
in his battle against the reform there
were there were cities in Germany cities
in Germany that you couldn't get a mik
that there was no koser
meat that entire classes of boys didn't
put on
tainer went the for saved German jewry
last
year we were
in our trip ended at the in
Budapest which by the way is a beautiful
city and we stood there at What's called
the Shu
Memorial the sh
Memorial is a site
that about 10 years ago a non-jewish
man made sculptures of
shoes on the banks of the Dan
River Why
shoes because in 1944 when Adolf Hitler
Yak Shay broke his peace treaty with
Hungary and invaded in Hungary to deport
the
Jews there was a fascist group that now
they saw it was a field day against the
Jews they would line up Jews against on
the banks of the Daniel
River and they would have them take off
their
shoes and then they would mow them down
with machine
guns that the famous blue danu turned
red now they he they told them to take
off their
shoes because shoes were valuable in
those
days but I pointed out to our
group that there's a significance
perhaps in the
fact that they weren't wearing
shoes because every one of those Jews
that were killed because they're
Jews were M
sh and they have a of
aades the ra says and look
than any Jew that dies only because he's
a Jew he a kades he's a holy
person which made that spot there on the
banks of the danu it made it into a holy
place and ironically when you are in a
holy place we know what the terrorist
says You must
do take off your shoes
cuz you're standing on on Hallowed
Ground now I did not tell the people in
our group take off your
shoes but I did tell them the
following the tah makes a big deal of
the
fact that M Abu went to check out the
burning
bush the famous burning bush
[Applause]
went and checked it
out the bush is burning but it's not
being consumed let me ask you a question
if you saw a bush that was burning and
it wasn't being consumed wouldn't you
check it
out so the ter makes a big
deal he saw that checked it out every
person would check it out
out so what's the Godless what's the
great thing that the ter has to
record so the seoro on the
spot explains
this says this his
name of course it was
miraculous and anyone would have checked
it
out but Mar said to himself what's the
message to think what is God telling
me and what God was telling him
is a profound and a prophetic
message and that
is that clell will be burned and
tortured and have every inhuman thing
that one can think think
of but
CL will still be
around and I told the people in our
group that several months before we were
there there was a ceremony at this same
Sho
Memorial cuz it marked the 70th
Anniversary the 70th annivers iary of
when Hungarian Jews were being deported
to
aitz and the
calba ra Manaka Mel
T who was a holocaust Survivor who lived
in
Hungary and who was
deported and who Sur survived the
concentration
camps the call of came back to that very
spot
and there on that
spot he sang A Hungarian
niggan not a Jewish
Negan but a Negan that if you are from
Hungarian
descent this is probably familiar with
you the name of the nigan is Sol
Kosar but what was so
moving was the old civer rebel was
standing
there with little Hungarian haer
boys 8 10 years
old who learned Tyra in
Budapest and there in their sweet high
pitched voices they sang along with the
caler Reba this old Hungarian niggan
that be become a caler
niggan and the J the position of the old
Civ Reba who was deported
totz and the young Hungarian Kindel
learning Tyra and seeing solak Kar one
had to come to the in escapable
conclusion
that the tree will never be
consumed kiso will always be
around that was my message there on the
banks of the Danel
and if you follow
politics this is really not Germaine to
the speech but let add let me add to you
an
anecdote there was a fellow there who
was kneeling down who was taking
pictures of the Shu
Memorial this guy you could tell from a
mile away was not
Jewish he was about 6' five broad
shouldered maybe weighed 250 lbs
good-looking guy with his
wife and the he there the group starting
smoing with this
guy who is this
fellow his name is Mark
Meadows does that ring a bell to any of
you mark Meadows is the congressman from
the 11th District of North
Carolina for those of you who really
follow politics he's the guy that set
the most in motion that they should get
rid of John
Boehner but he stood there with his
wife for Russ
about and he and his wife were Mish in
tears to hear about the Jewish
people and how Eternal the Jewish people
are
so there you have
it 2,000 years of Jewish
history going back to the Coliseum and
Rome in the year 70 of the Common
Era all the way up to
1944 when Hungarian Jews were deported
in
2015 at that Memorial 2,000
years you look back at those 2,000 years
and say
what has happened in those 2,000
years you think of the great scholarship
the
lia that has transpired in those
years the tah that has been learned the
time of the and theim and Rashi and the
B and the
rambam all the way up to the
AR you go into the shores of
Europe but the walls are saturated with
tears the M the dings that happened
there beautiful
shools there's a Shool in Florence that
I went into that I must say is the most
beautiful Sho I've ever seen in my
life it's so beautiful that
the didn't want to destroy that Sho it's
so
beautiful you go back and you see you go
to the K the Mah and if you're familiar
with you know that the Mah is the source
of so much of ashaz jewelry theim the ra
brings all the time mar mar mar I stood
at his K and I
DAV
tyraa
Minik it's all
there but there's also one of the
dominant
theme and that's suffering
terrible terrible
suffering how the Jews have
suffered for all those
years which leads to the question of how
do we deal with
that how do we understand such
suffering all the progs and the
Inquisition
inquisitions and the forced conversions
and the
pums and the tat 1648
1649 and the
Holocaust how do we put that in
perspective how do we deal with
that so I want to share with you the
following
thought Yu in
parash is about about to go down to MIT
to
Egypt and the P
says I'm the god of your father
Al don't be afraid to go down to
Egypt I'll make you into a Great and
Mighty
Nations I'm going to go down with you
and your
son will close your eyes when you when
you
die Yak is about about about to go down
to
MIT and he's
afraid Al don't be afraid you know why Y
is afraid he's not only afraid of going
down to Egypt
but yob in rues with the form of
Prophecy sees what we just
witnessed he sees not just the gas of
MIT and the Egyptian Exile but he sees
it all he sees the Babylonian exile and
he sees the Persians and he sees the
Greeks and he sees the
Romans and he
seesay and he sees those 2,000 Jewish
years of Jewish history which I just
recounted and he's is so afraid
what's going to be with my children and
my
grandchildren yov is afraid how are they
going to survive this is what Yakov is
afraid of and to thisam says Al Don't Be
Afraid why
not says the
zes the famous Z the holy Z The Source
OFA
the adds three cryptic words on
that
says this is the secret
of this is what
tells don't be
afraid because this is the secret
or what's
embedded
in what does that z
mean that cryptic
Z so understand that
Z
understand says
on that day the name of will be and his
name will
be ask
the in that day that day in the future
that's when the name of God will be one
and not
today today God is not
one we said this
morning what do you mean in that day his
name will be
one
says this world is not like the world to
come this
world when something good happens in
this world you make
a the one who's good and does good to
others you have a baby boy you
make you buy a
car you drive others you
make that's in this world good
news but they hear bad news is the news
of a death of someone a loved one
I'm you say on bad news
in the world to
come it'll all be
good it'll all be
good how can bad be
good how can you make on something bad
on something tragic on death on
tragedy the in this gar is
in this world we have a very very
limited
perspective we don't know the past we
certainly don't know the
future when something happens that's
tragic death illness other sorus it's
bad it's
tragic there only one reaction to
that but in
we're going to look back we're going to
look back at our
lives we're going to look back at 2000
years of
history and we're going to see at least
retroactively that God had a master
plan and every one of those things that
appeared tragic and terrible and
horrible there was a rhyme and a reason
for
it and
will look back at everything and say you
know
what it really was good it's very
difficult for us to comprehend
that because we don't see the whole
picture but when we will see the entire
scope of History the scope of each and
every one of our lives and the lives of
all of CLA Isel and the history of CLA
Isel somehow it's going to make them and
will be able to
say this start is a
really says the same
thing
the
asked he asked the question of
questions why do the righteous suffer
and the wicked
Prosper the benam answers M he says to
him stand in the Clift of The
Rock and I'll
remove and you'll see me from the
back the PK does not mean that God says
you'll be able to see me the back but
not the
front what the is
saying when
it's you'll
understand up
front no man will be able to understand
that if there's one story in all of
tanak that encapsulates this message
it's the story of YF and his
brothers here YF is the most beloved Son
of Yakov
ainu he loses him he thinks he's dead
for 20 plus
years
yobu the
sadic YF the
sadic killed by wild
animals is there no justice in this
world how does that
happen how does such a terrible tragedy
happen but we know the answer to that
story because God had this grand
plan that the Jews had to go down to
Egypt and he knew that there was going
to be a famine and someone had to go
ahead and sustain not only Yo's family
but the entire
planet so God takes yosf he places him
in Egypt he goes through trials and
tribulations he winds up in the
dungeon and then he winds up standing in
front of parro and he feeds the world
and he feeds his
family and yob finally comes down to MIT
and he finally realizes now
I now I
understand it wasn't bad it was good
and that's what means when he
says y will cover your
eyes and this is what this
means this is the secret of
kma because in kashma if you pay
attention to the words
the
word which is
the that connotes ra and mercy and
compassion Hashem
El elu is the the name of Hashem that
canotes strict
Justice how could it be
hasem ELO
which is
it is it or is
it it's a
contradiction compassion versus
Justice it's the same God it's one and
the same
God because even when he meets out that
strict
Justice it's with compassion
and in this world is sometimes very
difficult to recognize
that this is perhaps what theor
means have you ever wondered about
thisor says in
BR the editor of the mishna his was just
that one
says the listen
to you know what Reb in the he's
teaching he's saying I never seen
lingma when is he
layma says the
you know when re
L when he covers his
eyes we don't see it we don't hear it
but when he covers his eyes he
say you know how we cover our
eyes it's
a everybody covers
why because
is that that me of
compassion the me of the characteristic
of of De of
Justice I can't perceive
that I can't understand
that I don't see
it but I close my eyes
and I believe
it even though I can't see
it and that's why we cover her
eyes and that's
the Y who knows who knows this so well
all too
well about the and the and
the and that you cannot know the whole
story until it's all over
he's the one that will cover your
eyes know every once in a
while we see examples of
this we see things that
happen
that so there's just no way in the world
that this is
good this is inexplicable
I'm going to give you two
examples two
stories one of them I heard from someone
who heard it from someone else who was
involved so it's
secondhand the other one I heard from
the person
himself
firsthand there was a couple in Lakewood
New
Jersey who their child ran out into the
street
was hit by a
car who was
killed can imagine what that Shiva house
looked
like one day during Shiva another couple
comes
in so we have to tell you a
story this is a
couple that were involved in care of
they went out to a city a little
town that had no
mikah had a handful of Jews but no
Mikvah and this couple
decided that they're going to build a
Mikvah they're going to get together the
money they're going to build a
Mikvah they scraped and They begged and
they
pleaded and some night they would have
cereal because to save money so they to
get get get together the money and they
were successful and they built a
Mikvah and they maintained the
Mikvah and one night they went in there
to make sure everything is clean and to
maintain the Mikvah and they took with
them their little
toddler this is a true
story and they weren't paying attention
they notice all of a sudden that the
toddler was no nowhere to be
found they started looking for him
unfortunately he fell into the
Mikvah and he
drowned this is the
reward for being M neish and give
everything to build a mikah and this is
what happened happens to
us our child dies in that
Mikvah they were
inconsolable until one night the father
again this is a true
story one night the father has a
dream and his son comes to him in the
dream and he says to
him that I am the
Nish of a Jew that was killed during the
Spanish
Inquisition who never had
tahara andam wanted that my tahar should
be performed in a
mik that is built alar the most pure mik
in the world
and it took 500 years for that mikid to
be
built but that's
why that child fell into that
mikah and that's what the couple the kir
of couple told the couple from
Lakewood that you may not get dreams in
the middle of the night like we did
but that's just an
example we don't know the whole
story you know there is
a aular
Negan it's actually a
beautiful the words are either words
attributed to the
bmov or to
REM have you ever heard
you know what I mean beautiful
n the words of the Nan
are even in the cloud in the hidden
Cloud which is hidden among the clouds
we can't see
it and he's hidden not just hidden
hidden but a a secret in an
enigma means
hidden the song
goes God tells his little children
there will be days that I will hide from
you but in spite of the fact that the
terrible Tor that
will I'm there
and the most hidden and inexplicable
things God is still
there and here's the final
story there's
a a man who gives sh his name is RA
manasha R
Risman sometimes this last summer
the community of anworth Belgium called
him and asked him if he could come to
antworth during
El to give
AO before the
Y and he told them he doesn't really
like to
travel he's
giving They begged they
pleaded he said okay I'll think about it
they call him back and they said listen
I'm not going to come during
L and I'll come to you
on come to you in the beginning of
October
fine came to them on the beginning of
October it was a Tuesday
this man ranasha
Risman gives a Shear on Tuesdays in
Israel across from the Bellar
complex
you there about 200 people to come to
that Shear once a
week between 9: and 10:00
a.m. on that Tuesday that he supposed to
give the shear
in ER Israel he's in
ANP he asked the RO should I get a
substitute so the people don't miss out
says no don't get a substitute one day
it's all right don't worry let's go to
Belgium give the
shear on the Sunday before that
Tuesday there was a bezic
car that was parked in front of that Sho
across from that
Sho in front of a bus
stop on the
Monday before that
Tuesday that same bezic car was parked
across the street on the
Sho waiting to see what's going to
happen on that
Tuesday that faithful Tuesday
when that fellow in the bezic car was
standing there at 10:00 in the morning
waiting for all of those Jews to come
out of that Shool like they do at 10
10:05
1010 but there were no
Jews where are
they this
Arab runs into the Bas medis of Ra of
risan where is
everybody the security cameras pick it
up they see this guy all distraught
running back and
forth he gets into his
car and he
drives to
Goa and he Rams his car into a bus stop
that there are two e sitting in that bus
stop maybe you saw the picture and he
gets out of his car and he takes a knife
he starts stabbing it into one of those
people you know what was supposed to
happen he was waiting for those 200
people to come
out he was waiting to Ram his car not
into two people but into 200
people for some inexplicable reason to
which RAB Risman to this day says I
don't know why I don't know why I
decided to take that position and say
that she in ANP which I never
do but now he knows
why cuz the ream wanted to stop the
massacre of 200
Eden now is it a
tragedy that those other Jews were hurt
and named and killed some of them this
it's a
tragedy but it's less of the
tragedy this is an example this gives us
an
Insight in the in the darkest of the
dark in the cloudiest of the cloud in
the cloud within the cloud and the
hidden within the with cloud with hidden
within a hidden
I made I says I'm still with
you does life always turn out so
papped that someone comes to someone in
a dream and tells them why the tragedy
happened do we always figure out why
instead of two people two people killed
rather than 200 people killed two people
are killed no
life unfortunately is that is not that
neat but from these stories we can
extrapolate to understand that
is AEM of
Mercy AEM of
of and that we
should if we don't understand it we
should at least have faith that theam is
there he watching over us and ultimately
we'll understand one
day that it was all for the
good good
night let's give another round of
applause
please like mentioned earlier r f is in
a quick Rush so please do understand
that he has a c train at this time we
will have me AR for the men night we
have a she and sh
[Music]