Shnayim Yomi - Vayikra - Sh'vi'i - #7 - Rabbi Moshe Schwed - Every Mitzvah Counts!

For the seventh aliyah of parasikra, let's talk about a word that's used specifically for carbon and nowhere else. Tyra says that after you separate with the kamita from the bowl of flour and oil and some other cabanas was done a little bit differently, but it was brought up on the asarasa. is a remembrance. We don't find that type of language by any other carbon. What's specific to the language of in front of is mentioned explains this with a beautiful mushel. There was a king that needed funds for his wartime expenses. Many people stepped forward with significant gifts for the solders's benefit. He was one poor person who greatly loved and admired the king. He did not have the funds to be able to contribute to this wartime effort and outfit the soldiers for whatever they needed. He traveled a great distance to the king holding the one pa, the one small penny that he had. He comes to the king, breaks down crying and says, "If you looking for soldiers, I'm ready to serve. I am ready to actually give up my life and be a soldier. But you're not looking for soldiers. You want funds? I've got nothing besides for this one pa. I traveled hundreds of miles to personally give this coin to you. King was overjoyed and said, "What I do? If I take this one coin and combine it with all the other gifts that came in, all the other funds, it'll be worthless, forgotten. However, you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to make a special place in my treasure house in my vault and a special plate and I'm going to put this pa on that plate. I'm going to describe the story of you coming to me crying that you're ready to serve, but all you have is this one pa and I don't need any more soldiers and put it in the vault and then your present will be there. Few years later, everything that was brought was forgotten except this poor man's gift. All carbonis are put on the misbeh says that the heavenly angels are nourished from these carbonas. We find that even au who understood how work didn't bring a mah at the bris. He only brought animals. He didn't think that there would be any nourishment to these heavenly angels from the kabanas. The poor person says, "I can't afford a carbon that'll nourish these mal these heavenly angels. But if Hashem wanted, I'd give up my life for Hashem wants my present. All I have is a carbon says you know what that little bit of flour and oil that you pulled out of your vessel and put on the misb that's I think this is a tremendous for us every action that we do sometimes we think that we're poor people how much thus mean how much does my mean myim I don't even always know what I'm talking about that is as just