0:00 / 0:00
Rabbi Motty Kesserman - Pre-Shavuos Divrei Hisorerus at Kollel Mevakshei Ohr Yosef
46 views
You can support Kollel Mevakshei Ohr Yosef here: https://crowdspark.com/kmoy/growth?aff=YouTube
Comments(0)
Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
Wow. It's so nice to see you. Such a
physic. I give a to every here. This sh
in a few years from now is going to have
a huge beautiful building.
is I hear the campaign was very much
last night. It's the first of many. And
one day each of you are going to say the
good old days and we were in the
old was
so
together of I
thanked we finished building. Someone
told me from
Kabun said he had a small
sh and the same people that pushed him
to big to build the big sh came to him
and said the good old days were so now
is the good old
days to be here
and we're yen that are part
of I was driving on the way to lots this
morning and I drove by the road where
last week was a terrible accident. I was
on the way home from Shu last week and
the road was
closed and I had a tremendous assault. A
few months ago in Lakewood there was a
tragedy where a child was left in a car
in the worst tragedies we could imagine.
A few weeks after that tragedy, a Rav, a
younger Rob who became a Rav a few years
ago, a very good friend of mine, he
wrote a letter to all the Raon in town.
He wrote the letter, a very hard letter.
He was begging the Raon, please, let's
do something. He's trying to do
something. I meet this Rob afterwards
and I ask him, where does Kumtu? You're
from the younger town. And this go knock
on the door of some older abonum. Ask
them for some ideas writing a letter
like signs from older aon town. And he
tells me something very scary. He says
you don't understand. It happened in
my sleep at night. When I go to shul
every shabas I see this Eid. Sadly in
the world we live in everything turns
into news very very quickly. So a person
gets all of a sudden it goes out tragedy
in
Lakewood is still a little menite and
they don't write the names till they go
to the families and as a person goes
through the day he breathes a sigh of
relief orem is not my children or hashem
is not my friend or hashem is not
my this shabas this tus and mamas zus
and bobus
cousins, uncles, sh that are going into
shabas the writes a person can only have
one feel in the
week. I'm sure it applies
to this.
So
this is going to
be for these families that are going
into a shabas missing.
We go into the Y from
the Y
of the the Y with the greatest
preparation is the Y is called alem the
preparation and every person has to
think to himself what am I preparing for
the say the whole the last night a
person could have the whole sphere
getting one second of really focusing
what am I doing and when
that every year is a new.
So each one of us is being the uniquely
the has no
mitzvah was so busy
mitzvah all
the are all the next time someone's
says every single thing we do on is a
mic is going to be spending thousands
and thousands of dollars on but goes
into and he goes and he has sudis and he
goes to d or even if he's out somewhere
he doesn't have a minion this year he's
not holding a kesh l and this sh is not
able to
learn what is the avoid
for zakashi a
tremendous and I understand the name of
the sh this is a of this zakashi
[Music]
imagine every shul would be a sign up on
the night of and every when he walks
into there'll be one of these round one
of these things and in order for you to
walk in the sh and you have to explain
why am I happy that I'm a Jew why do I
want to sign up am I interested
I was sitting with groups of people this
week. I was sitting in the yeshiva and I
asked the boys, "Are you happy or
Eid? The conversation didn't go so easy
like I
thought." My
rebi told me at Dasha that he once said
in a community out somewhere in the
United States, it was a community of
yidden that are on the way coming closer
to the and they built a mikvah. They
built a beautiful mikvah. And he gets up
by this. He gets up by the habas and he
says like this. He
says, "When we come to
Shayim, I don't know who is going to be
in a higher level, me or you. You are
people that grew up in American homes
far away from Yiddish kite. And each of
you are on the way on the way coming
closer to Hashem building a mikah with
such mysterious nephesh." He says, "I
come from a family of many generations
going back to Bianca of
Raon. All my zadas, my father, my zed
are a lot greater than I am. My father
was greater than me. His father was
greater than him. Going back to
the I grew up since I'm two years old. I
knew I have to learn. I have to d and
which Yid could say that I'm doing what
I should be doing." But he says the that
I have the enjoyment that I have in this
world is something that you can't
imagine. When you go to aikul and you
see him with 30, 40, 50 looks like a
yeshiva. He says the gishmak that I have
sitting by a s I've once been there
sitting with a full room
of he says the gishmach that I have in a
shabas kesh the gishmak that I have in a
y person thinks to himself the certain
moments even though yim itself might be
a hard not for many people not an easy
but think of certain moments of yo the
shankite of sitting with a family doing
the shank of
a the same shank of a pur and a ye has
to look into a mirror and the greatest
of that we have
today the world out there as much as
we'd like to live in a different planet
the world out there is very
excited and the only way we could go
against that excitement is if a a child
feels
in I am the happiest person where does
my get is what's what is what where's my
father's every child knows what's
exciting to his father at the barbecue
it's going on vacation or my excitement
is this is something might not be
easy when a person's young a person
has go to any
z and ask the z if you have a choice of
reliving your life. And you got you have
two
choices. Hashem have eight children. You
could go back to having two children.
You could have the great best vacations,
the nicest home. Would you give up your
family to do that? There's a ye
my hilly hills. My my neighbor, his
father of Schlimmer Hill, Steven Hill,
he once spoke and he said to he said an
interesting thing. He said there was a
time he was moist nephesh at the height
of his career. He was moist nephesh and
became a
balch. He became a balcha. It was very
very difficult and it was so difficult
to have
panosa. He was living in moss. It was
very very difficult. He went to
the and he comes to the
rebre and now I have nothing. I'm
suffering. And the Reb took off his
glasses and he said there were tears
coming down the Reb's eyes and the Reb
said, "It's going to be so good." And he
said at a
party when he was sitting with his
kinders or and he said, "This is what
the Reb meant. Each one of us is making
life choices. I go to the minyan every
night. This speech I can't say in the
minan because this speech is not but
every single boy at the minan 14 years
old is making life choices that when
he's 80 it's going to affect his life. I
once heard from a boy at the mñana of
pelica thing this boy said I was the
cool kid in my family. I was the one my
brother was the my brother was the neb.
He was the yeshiva guy. He had all types
of words of describing what his brother
was. He says, "I was it." All of a
sudden, years started going by. I was
the older brother. My little younger
brother comes back from Brisk. And all
of a sudden, one nicest after another.
And
some takes my younger brother, the most
greasy guy in the world, and he becomes
his Aiden. All of a sudden, he's living
in the nice house. He's living the life.
And I'm the neb. And this is each one of
us makes life decisions. Each one of us
making life decisions. Where do I get my
every ye that's part of this? And I give
you a your children know they hear that
tati goes to the k early in the morning.
You don't realize what you are what it
means to get up early in our society.
Every Eid when a person's going to have
a moment a great Saddic said in our
generation when a person comes to his
own family he can't be an on but he has
to tell his children the the I have when
I get up in the morning the gishmach
that I have I've spoken to many people
many people discuss should I stay up at
night I shouldn't stay up at night and
all of a sudden this the whole night
it's only four hours and if I learn if I
sleep at night I'll learn in the
afternoon said if cla does a mimic join
KL again that's a personal decision but
I've never met a ye at 4:00 in the
morning that said this was the worst
night I ever had the gave us
spirituality gave us any Eid that sits
and learns this night of at 4:00 in the
morning he will feel a special
feeling bench each one of us our
children are growing to much better
yeshivas that we went to that gabarashem
we have much Raim that we went to of
this of
auain one of the great mashim and clas
in the modern Orthodox world there by
Jonathan Saxs and he said a story he
said a story that changed his life he
said he was a young boy and he came to Q
gardens I've asked people who this reb
was he writes there was a
rebard he says he came before Pes and
the Reb said could you come to me for
the sake He comes to this house by the
seda and it was just his saddic. He
called him a reb and his wife. All of a
sudden in the middle of the sed he hears
a baby crying. He hears a baby crying
and he hears the reb says I have to go
back. I go the reb goes to the back and
he hears the reb singing to the baby.
The reb puts the baby back to sleep and
he comes back to the satan and he says
he didn't know what it meant. Then the
reb was singing
And he found that afterwards that this
Reb and his reb she was one of the
ladies who they operated on the
tremendous show in Alz and at that time
they said they'll never have children
and here was this Eid
singing and he said that tune is his
whole life he hears that tune. Each one
of us has to sing a tune to our family.
So the mention we should be to come
giving us
such we should be to have a connection
to the we should be z to realize the
tremendous gifts gave us the spiritual
that has is something that money can't
buy to come closer to
of your