Transcript
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Correct.
>> Okay.
And welcome everybody.
Today we're going to speak about the
yamakadeship.
There's a teaching of Rabbi Aka
that is considered so seinal to yum
kipper
that every single year theamifer began
his yum kipper drasha
expounding upon this particular teaching
and he would give this drussa
uh during kidre theam's kidra drasha
annually was about the teaching of
rabaka ashim
This was so important to the to the
every single year he would begin his
expounding upon this Mishna of
the
continued this practice as reported in
the safer
shim.
So teaches
interesting. It's the Mishna at the end
of
Rabi invokesima
invokes the Pizarikvah.
So the question is there's no qu there's
no doubt that this is a great teaching
and this is an important teaching.
Why was the one to offer this teaching
to Israel?
Why not?
Why not tarine? Why not?
Why?
Number two, why does refer to asim?
There are many names for Hashem. There
are many appellations for Hashem. Why in
the context of Yumipra do we refer to
specifically as
on the holiest day of the year? We begin
the day with the time
tested liturgy of Kidra.
Kidra is probably the most well-known
in our entire sed
and what's interesting is does not begin
with it begins with the oic.
What exactly does this have to do with
yum kipper? Why does yum kipper begin
with the
zuic
actually we're going to re we're going
to learn something very important now
about rabaka
and
we're going to learn the gumar that
speaks about the petira of rabiaka the
garra says that one time in the end of
raha
from the days. One time the government
issued a an arrest warrant. They made a
decree that Kal cannot learn Tyra and
Papus Ben Yehuda founder of Yakiva who
was gathering large large crowds Barabim
and they were he was in Tyra.
So the papus Benjuda asked aka you're
not worried they're gonna arrest you. So
gave the famous mashall to a fox that
was walking by the riverside and he saw
fish. They were going from place to
place and they were the fish were
running away. So
they asked um the fox asked what are you
running away from? The the fish says
we're running away from the nets that
people are trying to capture us and trap
us. So the fox said I have a great idea.
Why don't you come on the dry land and
I'll stroll with you and we'll be
friends and everything will be uh
happily ever after.
So the fish says, "You're the smart one.
You're the pakay.
You're considered a clever sly creation.
If in the place of our life we're afraid
for death, we're we're going to die all
the more." So if in water which is the
source of our life we're afraid of being
killed certainly if we leave the water.
So too said if while we're engrossed in
by which it says
we're in danger if we're going to be
from
so they put in jail and they put Yehuda
in jail. Papus said
to Rabihuda Ashka
that you were captured for. Woe to papus
that he was captured for
when they took a out to be murdered.
They would comb his flesh with iron
combs.
They said to Rabbi Aka, Rabbi Aka was
being
hemim
his said to him
even now you're declaring God's unity.
He said my whole life I was mire on this
p
I therefore hoped
now that I have the opportunity
I'm not going to fulfill it. The garra
says he was
okay this is a very well-known gam and
shabas the bet of rabaka and uh we tend
to understand this gamarra the rabbi if
we was killed at the time of keshma we
have this picture in our mind he was
killed bishas kesishma shakas
however However, if you look in the
alkut shamani, the alkut shamani gives
us a different story,
the alkut shimani
has a different tale of what happened to
Rebaka. If you look in the alkut,
the alkut says
that when Rabbi Aka was imprisoned
and Rabbi Aka passed away,
it says Alio Hanovi
was
the one who revealed we are exactly
when
passed away. Take a look in this.
The outlet says
was guarded by Rabishui
and
Rabbi Shuhagarci left him on Aravy
Kipper.
Which is very interesting.
Ali Yahoo came to report that Raba had
passed away on Yum Kipper. So this seems
to indicate that Raba did not pass away
the morning of Yum Kipper.
Now here's another piece of information
because from the garra the garra says
that rabbi ka passed away at the time of
keshma but we don't know
exactly
we don't know exactly which krisheshma
the garra says krishma like I mentioned
the simple implication is he must have
passed away during the time of krishma
shell
shakas
But the Yachimi says that Rabika was
imprisoned on Arabam Kipper
and Elio came to report that Rabaka
passed away. It seems to have been in
the nighttime.
Rabi Aka then
says Rebel mayor brought in the safer
shava
passed away the night of Yamiper's
mayor says
was alashmipper
like the med says that Elani made it
known that Rebaka had passed away.
So if you put says if you put together
the medish that passed away on because
there the gra says.
So clearly he passed away in the night
time and the garra says he passed away
at the time of so he passed away in the
night and he passed away at the time of
kisheshma. Then Rabi must have passed
away during the time of leakur.
You heard this amazing revelation. The
medish says Rabika passed away the night
of Yamipper. The garra says he passed
away at the time of Kesha. So Rabika
must have passed away
at the time of Kesha
shall arise of the night of Yamakipur.
Wow, that's amazing.
Well, mayor says that the reason why we
have a min to say at the beginning of
is the safer aru
written by Rabit of Vina.
Rabbit Mina Rabbit Vina wrote uh the
safer arzar. Why did he name it Arzaru?
He says because he was shown in a dream
when he wanted to uh to try to
determinely
when is what is the correct way to write
the name Akiva in a get and he was shown
in a dream.
And based on this great revelation he
named the
actually it's interesting
if you look in the chubamar
that when was killed his name was
changed where originally
If you take the
it spells with a he buter says the
secret of the gar
the secret of the garra is that the he
was transformed into an alf. That's the
secret of
so Rabika's name originally was aka
ending with a he but at the time that he
passed away and he died saying the word.
So the he was transformed into an alf.
The bottom line is
what's amazing is mayor suggests and
actually
the
oft
the
he said that the
would begin
expounding on the teaching of Rabi Akiva
the night of Yum Kipper because Rabbi
Aaka passed away the night of yum
kipper. The reason why the every
would the
would would expound upon the teaching
is because wanted to expound on the
teaching of the night that passed away.
Yam kipper knight is the petira of
and therefore mayor suggests that the
reason why begins with
is because
it's a hidden hespid for it's a hidden
hespid
for rebaka Actually
uh
also
suggests that that's the reason why yum
kipper begins with
because it is a hidden hespid
uh for a like mayor suggested
So friends, we're learning something
very amazing. Today that yum kipper is
the yard side of
we begin the yum kiper service with the
aric
as a token hespid for
would begin his
expounding on the teaching of rabi
kaika.
We see that is very connected and
inextricably
bound
to the uh the great day of Yam Kipper.
It's very interesting that
yum kipper
is a very joyous day.
The garra says inusim.
But
why is it such a joyous day? Isn't it a
sad day? Isn't it the day of the petira
of Rabbi Aka?
You know, it's interesting that if you
look in the shar, there are a number of
uh days that are
considered fast days. These are days of
the patira of various sadikim.
For example, the lists in some tough uh
a number of that passed away and why
that why their day of patira should be a
day of mourning. So for example,
according to the should technically be a
fast day because it's the day of the
Nissan should be a fast day for the
Petira of Miriam Han
should be a fast day for Benon.
So there's a big question and this is a
question that deals with
that why do we celebrate
is the day of the pet of the rashi?
Well, on a day that sadik and pass away,
the shar says we mourn, we fast. And as
we just mentioned in number six, the
shar lists many many that passed away
on uh various days of the year and we
fast on those days as a uh
as a commemoration for their demise for
their murder
whether it's the first day of Nissan
whether it's the 10th day of Nissan
whether it's the 26th day of Nissan
whether it's the 10th day of Er, which
is the death of a in fact the even
brings
that on the fifth day of treka
was imprisoned.
So ask
why do we celebrate?
Why is a joyous day? Lag should be a day
of great uh mourning for the Petira of
the Rajbi. Why would we celebrate the
Rajbi's Petira? We fast on Zad for the
Petira.
Why do we celebrate the petira the raji
and in the safer preadic
in paras
for lag
as well as uh in his the safer pikim
he says something uh really stunning
he says something rather amazing says
there's a fundamental difference between
the death of the
and the death of the
you see the death of the
is tragic. We learned from them. We
emulated them. We had their spiritual
protection. We were we basted in their
light. We bast in their spiritual
shade. And now that they're gone,
they're lost. And therefore on the day
of the pet of from the
we mourn we fast it's a great a day of
great tragedy
however says
the raji was a student
of rabbi
rabaka is the father of the tab
the garra says in Sanhedrin thisa the
sifra the sri
All comes from Rabbi Aka. Reb was his
student. Rabb Shim said, "Learn my mid
because my mid are the true mice are the
choicest of my rebi rebi."
A sage of the oral law.
When the sage of the oral law passes on,
something happens. The the medish says,
The words of the sages are like pegs.
Look at number seven.
You know when the words of the are like
pegs
when the sage
passes away so long as a Rebi is alive
the student says I'll ask him later I'll
I'll question it later. I'll iron it out
later. I'll come to a true understanding
later. But when the Rebi passes away,
the student is devastated. The student
knows he can't ask any anymore. And then
the student applies himself to really
understand the words of the Rebi and the
teaching of the Rebi is ingrained in the
hearts of the student. You see when
passes away
so we still have their writing and we
could always learn what they taught. So
nothing is transmitted on the day that
they passed away because what they
taught is written.
And therefore when they pass away it's
only tragic. But when one of the sages
of the oral law passes away the passing
of
at the time of his passing is
transmitted to his student. All of the
of that theory of a is transmitted to
his students on the day of his passing.
The Rajbi was a student of the tab. Mosh
Rabenu was tab. When Moshabenu passed
away, it was just tragic. When Moshe
passed away, it was only tragedy. And
therefore, Zion there was a fast day.
But when the Raji passed away at the
time of his passing, all of the Shab all
of the Cababala became ingrained in the
hearts of the Tamidim like pegs. And
therefore it's a day of great kabalas
when the raji passes away. It's a day of
great kabalas.
So comes
and he asks the million-dollar question
if
is a joyous day because it's one of it's
the day that all the toy rabbi aka got
passed passed on. It's the day that the
toy of Rabbi AKA got ingrained in his
students.
So then why isn't the day Rabi Aka
passed away a joyous day? Why isn't that
a happy day? After all, when Rabbi Aka
passed away, all of his teachings should
be passed on to his students.
That's the question of
answers
that in truth
it should be a day of great joy. But the
reason why it's not is because for one
simple reason.
He says
because Rabi was killed and because
Rabika was killed the day of his passing
was not a day of celebration. The day of
his passing is not a happy day like
that is the approach of
that the passing of the Raji is a day of
great joy. The passing of Rabi Akiva on
the other hand is not a day of great joy
because Rabi Akiva did not pass away
naturally.
Here take a look. He says,
he says,
"The Raji was a student." And the Raji
said,
"And that was on."
And that was reba was the sh of
and on that day.
H so asks
the
why didn't they why weren't they this
great day on the day of's passing
then
so is saying that there's a fundamental
difference between
when one of the
passes away it's tragic but when one of
the
passes away it's a joyous occasion
It's just Rabbi Aka was murdered. So it
can so we cannot celebrate on the day
Rabbi Kea passed away.
I would humbly suggest
an alternative approach
that the same way we celebrate Lagma,
we celebrate the day of Rabika's
passing. Doesn't the Gomorrah say
why was Yum Kipper a joyous day? Yum
Kipper was the happiest day of the year.
Why?
Because the was given on Yum Kipper. The
Tyra we have today the
was given on Yamipper. It's the most
joyous day of the year. So I would
humbly add the same way yum kipper is
the most joyous day of the year because
it's the day we got the
it's the also the most joyous day of the
year because it's the day that cla was
the
what
all the
comes from
the gar and sanhedran said like we
started
the garra says
mayor.
It all is going according to Rabiaka.
By the way,
Ra Mosha Shapiro would say it's all on
the heart of Rabbi Aaka.
When Rabbi Aaka saw the water dripping
on the stone and the water bore a hole
in the stone and Rabbi Aaka said if
water could bore a hole in stone
certainly the could influence me.
Now Rabbi realized that the Torah could
penetrate his heart. So the Mishnayas
and the TFA and the sifra and the saf
it's all on the heart of rabbi.
So I would say no, it's not that we're
not able to celebrate the day of Rabbi's
Petira. We do celebrate the day of
Rabbias Petira.
So it comes out amazing
that the happiest day of the year which
is Yum Kipper is the day the Torah
entered the consciousness of the Jewish
people like a peg. It started when God
gave us the kipper and on the day of the
of
all of the penetrated our heart and
therefore it's the happiest day of the
year. It is the day of the true
be it the
be it the with the of
and therefore
therefore we begin
with a tribute to Rabaka whose yard side
is Yam Kipper. You see since Rabika
passed away on Yum Kipper Yam Kipper is
the day the Torah becomes ingrained in
the heart of the Jewish people.
Rabbi Aaka is inextricably bound with
the great day of Yum Kipper.
Yam Kipper is the Petira of Rabbi Aaka.
You know it's interesting
yam kipper then is the day of
both
and
it's the happiest day of the year.
You know that
the shamani teaches us about the power
of chuva. The alkut says they asked what
should be the fate of a sinner.
They asked what should be the punishment
of a sinner. They asked
and everyone said the sinner is doomed.
Said
then they asked
and said that sinners should do chuva.
From here we see chuva comes from a
realm above and beyond above and beyond
above and beyond to
what realm is above and beyond and
it's shabuva
comes from
doesn't give the of chuva nua doesn't
give the of chuva
doesn't give the of chuva chuva comes
from tab.
How does chuva work?
Chuva works through a very important
mechanism
that we are
and as the teaches the way chuva works
is
who is the one who teaches
that we are
It's
if you look in perav
teaches.
So therefore reba who's the one who
taught Israel that we're always
rebaka is the one who teaches that chuva
works
is the one who revealed to us we are
always the beloved children of hashem
in fact if you look it says
and actually if you look in the the
perish
And it says that was a rabbi. So learned
from that we are always the beloved
children of
therefore
now we can understand in the final
references
because rebika is trying to teach how
chuva works. How does chuva operate? The
mechanism of chuva is
since chuva is reliant on being our
father. We understand why Rabbi in the
context of Yamipper and Shua teaches
after all.
We've learned over the years that Rabaka
is the one who taught Rome.
Rabbi Kea is the one who told to Rufus,
you know, Toris Rufus said that how
could Jews give saddaka if the king
declares that someone should be poor and
someone sneaks into their prison cell to
feed this impoverished individual.
They're being a malus and Raba said,
"No, no, no, no. Bad analogy.
A poor person
is not analog is not analogous to the
king decreeing someone should be poor. A
poor person is analogous to a father
who's the king who decrees that his son
should be impoverished. Someone who
supports the son of the king will be
handsomely rewarded. Rebaka was the one
who understood we are always the beloved
children of Hashem.
Therefore yakipurim
is the day of yam kipper. Yumhakipurim
is the day excuse me of rabbi. Rabbi Aka
is inextricably bound to the day of
Yumiper. It's the day of his patira. We
begin the day with our
Therefore is there any doubt why
teaches
teaches that because
our beloved father he's able to atone
for us
And therefore it's only appropriate
that yum kipper is a day of great joy.
It is actually the day of the greatest
joy of the year. It's inextricably bound
with the Petira of Rabbi AKA and the
Petira through the Petira of Rabbi AKA
the Tyra Shab is ingrained in the heart
of Kalis and Shuva is rooted in bina
in
the shab.
And therefore we begin
our
ander would always begin his
by expounding on the
in fact that's the reason why
taught we include the
the night of
it's the yam kipper is bound is
inextricably bound with
and rebaka's connection to chuva and
rabi's teaching that we are always the
beloved children of shabbashayim
so instead of saying
is a joyous day and well what could we
do was killed so no yipper is a day of
even greater celebration than
it's
because it's a day that literally the
was ingrained in the hearts of
okay wishing everyone easy fasten
and we to the to experience the great
teaching of Rabi.
Everyone have an easy fast
record.
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