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Rabbi B - Story of Tishrei (from the Baal Shem Tov)
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Using a story based on a teaching of Rabbi Yisrael Baal Shem Tov (1700-1760) Rabbi B teaches how the month of Tishrei is really the story of the Jewish people's return to Hashem. Rabbi B is a character played by Yossi Berktin who teaches Torah values and makes Judaism come alive with joy and love. To contact Rabbi B or find out more information please visit: www.rabbib.org or email him at [email protected]
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Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
[Music]
I want to tell you one of my favorite
stories of all time and it's all about
the month of Tre.
This story was told by the Balshmtove.
Now I don't think it's a real story. I
think it's a mushel, a story that has a
lesson. The BMP told us that once upon a
time there was a prince and this prince
lived a royal life. The prince lived in
the palace with the king and the queen
and all the royal people. But one day
the prince decided to go out on his own
and leave the palace life and start to
act and do things that were not royal
and that are not right for a prince to
do. The prince ended up going to a very
very not so nice place. He got a little
bit dirty and his clothes were worn and
old. Well, after a while, the prince was
so sad and missed his royal palace life
that he returned to the gates of the
palace and he tried to get in, but the
guard was standing at the gate and the
guard did not recognize the prince and
the guard said, "No way. No entry
allowed. While the prince had nothing
else to do, he begged and begged and
begged until he started to cry.
And he started to call out to his
father, "Father,
king, father, king, it's me, your son."
The king was sitting in his throne room
and the king could hear the royal
prince's cries from down by the palace
door. The king looked out the window and
he could see his son had returned home.
The king rushed downstairs and saw his
son there. The son went to the father
and said, "Ah, I'm so glad you
recognized my voice. Please, father,
could you ever forgive me?" And of
course, the father, the king, was such a
loving person, he forgave his son. And
the two of them gave each other the
biggest, most loving hug. Well, then the
king decreed that all the people in the
in the kingdom should come to the palace
for a great party. And they had this
beautiful party and everyone was so
happy. And finally, the king and the
prince were back together again. Well,
this story, the Balshmp of tells us, is
not just a story, but it's our story,
the Jewish people's story, and it's the
story of Tish. You know, there are five
main parts to the story. The prince
leaving, the prince trying to get back
in, the king forgiving the prince, the
hug, and the party. The baltov teaches
us that the going away from the palace,
that's during the year. We make
mistakes. We do some things that Hashem
doesn't like and we have to come back to
Hashem and say sorry. So we come back on
Russia Shana and we blow the chauffear.
Do you know which part of the story the
chauffear is?
It's the part where the prince calls out
and cries to his father and the father
recognizes his voice. The next part the
king forgives the prince. That's yum
kipur. Yonkipur is the day Hashem
forgives us for anything we did wrong or
any mistake we made. Next, the king and
the prince hug each other. And that's
the holiday of Sukkot. The suka is like
a big hug. Hashem reaches around us and
hugs us because he loves us so much. And
finally, the great party, the
celebration. You guessed it, that's
simra. That's the day we celebrate our
love and connection to Hashem. So this
tre let's call out to Hashem with the
chauffear. Let's do touva and say I'm
sorry on yum kipur. Let's give hashem a
great big hug on sukkot and we'll dance
together ones and simatra all together.
And hopefully this year we'll be
together in yushaim with the balamto and
of course with msiach.
Happy kuresh.
Welcome to rabb.org,
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B. On my site, you can find out more
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Let's make being Jewish fun and
exciting.
[Music]