Shnayim Yomi - Toldot - Rabbi Yechiel Spero - DVAR TORAH

[Music] Hello. Hope you're doing well. I hope you've been enjoying the series that we had this week. Again, a special thank you to Elad and his team for an incredible job. Thank you for the privilege. Thank you for this. Let's end off with one vra, one very powerful thought. Begins with a question. Parasy begins with the word paras begins with why is parasyak called and paras called it should be called after all it's the same introduction it's the same opening puk why is one called nayak and the other one called andahan gives a beautiful answer gives the following interpretation. He says that Noyak made a mistake. He focused more on himself than his future. He focused on Noyak and when you focus on yourself, unfortunately, you don't bear the same types of fruits as when you focus on your children. Of all the of all the forefathers, the Tory pays least attention to Yitzk. He's almost invisible. There's very little written about Yitzk and the stories that happened with him. We begin with A. He's given almost three paras. Soon we'll be on to Yak. Even in this para almost invisible that was his greatness to the generations the future and when you do that you're and when you grandchildren like the shift like the and this should give us great focus because our lives are really secondary to our families. We need to remember it's always about the future. It's always about the to our comforts, our needs should always be secondary to those of our families. And when we do all of that, when we put all of our effort, all of our love, all of our warmth, all of our lives into our children, then that will be the greatest legacy we can create for ourselves. So much so that when we referred to Yitzk, we referred to to his children. And that's the greatest nas he could ever have. Have a great chabas and thanks for listening.