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Honoring Parents๐Ÿ’– | Rav Chaim Kanievsky | TORAH FOR KIDS AI

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TORAH FOR KIDS AI by BeEzrat HaShem Inc

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There was a time where the stipler, one of his daughters was in the house and they uh she blurted out that haim's back hurts. So immediately the stipler was already an older man, stopped what he was doing and left the house. Nobody asked any questions. Perhaps he went to learn like he always does. The stipler went to the store, got some oil, went to his son's house, again already a married man with kids that are grown. Comes to his house. Of course, as usual, the Kyvski is learning as he did for nearly 17 or 18 hours a day, each day, his whole life. completing the shashi every year, the shashi every year, the the zah, the midrash, the uh the and countless other things every single year. He called his Torah learning obligations, debts that he had to fulfill each day. So for him, learning was like breathing. When his father shows up, of course, he stopped what he was doing. And the stipul says, "Okay, I need you to take off your shirt and lay on the couch. I'm going to put some oil on your back and give you a massage." His Abba says, "So, and that's what he does." lays on the couch, stipuls, "Okay, now you go to bed. You go to sleep all the way till the morning. Don't go back to learning tonight." Abba says does. He goes to bed. Stafford comes back home and the daughter asked him, "Where did you go?" He said, "I went to Claim's house." "What happened?" He said, "His back hurts. I went to give him a massage. I put uh some oil on him to make sure that he feels better." No, no, I didn't mean that. I meant my son, the little boy. He got hurt. Hurt his back. Stiper says, "Oh, okay. I got to go now. Where are you going now? I got to go back to house." Why? Because I know my son. If I told him, if I told him not to uh go study, to go to sleep, that's what he's going to do. And he's going to end up wasting the whole night and not studying Torah. I know my son. What do we see from that? Did Rafim's back hurt? No. But his father said it did. So he said, "Okay." Did was he able to study Torah? Yes. But his father said, "Don't study because your back hurts." The honor that he had for his abba was something unbelievable that if he said it must be true. It must be that my back hurts. It must be that I need to sleep. If he came here to tell me then he must be there's no reason to question it. The type of honor that he had for his parents the type of honor that he had for the Torah was unbelievable. Let's say for 1 2 3