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Parsha Yitro Chasidic Torah thought from Lubavitcher Rebbe by: Rabbi Yitzchok Minkowicz
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Welcome to this week's Torah lesson.
This week's Torah portion is paras. The
question of the week is how to approach
a struggling person or child. So in this
week's Torah portion, we have the
command that says
to make for me an altar out of earth.
And then it says, "And if
you're going to make to me an altar out
of stone." So there's rules. You can't
bring a knife on it because knife is to
kill and here it's all about elevation.
So the Reb says one second why is it
that when it comes to the altar from
earth there's no conditions and when it
comes to the altar of stone there's
conditions. So the explains what is the
misb
spiritually adma comes from the same
word as a human being human being. Why
is it called you being called an Adam?
Because we come from Adam, we come from
earth, but we can reach Adam, we can
reach hem. On the other hand, the
misbonim is referring to stones. What's
a stone? It's a broken stone. It fell
down. So therefore, when it comes to a
the altar of which is referring to a
human being that yes, you're coming from
the earth, but you can connect to the
highest level, which refers to we learn
to we pray, we do mitzvah. there's no
conditions. But when it comes to a
stone, which is a broken stone that fell
off, that is talking about a Jew that
struggles struggles with their Judaism
and they have to practice scaff
deal with someone that's struggling. How
do you re treat someone that's
struggling with tremendous respect and
understanding? Because the fact is
they're struggling because they're
they're a broken stone. And a broken
stone, the Torah says, is conditions.
Don't go ahead and don't be critical.
Treat them nice. Treat them with respect
because they are going through a
tremendous struggle. Thanks so much for
joining us for our weekly Torah lesson.
This week's Torah lesson is dedicated to
memory of
My father,
may the souls be elevated by Torah we're
studying in the memory. For more
information, please see our website.org.
Have a great and blessed week. Shu to