Torah M'Cincinnati - The Kever of Abraham Yaakov Gershon Lesser { Shachne Cemetary }

this torah class is brought to you by torahanytime.com the cover of rabbi abraham jacob garashone lesser haravago natsadic romyak of 27 that's a very long time for rabbi no no no no and he's the author of baal mahabharata so it's very interesting i have an interesting account over here i was trying to do some research and there was a rabbi by the name of yehuda edo adelson who was invited to be a scholar in residence in cincinnati at the end of the 19th century and he said his whole life he was bothered by the following question in parque elvis it says the hamidou should set up many students question is okay if you're a big rabbi you could have a lot of students if you're a public speaker you have a lot of students but if you're a regular person how do you have a lot of students so this rabbi who was invited to be the scan residence in cincinnati at the end of his drasha rabbi abraham yaakov of gareshone lesser told him rabbah you should know you just gave adrasha a lot of people were inspired and you were mohammed tamida maharaja many people were influenced by what you said and this rabbi said from then on i understood that when hazal said this is talking to everybody everybody can have many students if you come to shul and you dive in properly people are watching you the guy next to you is watching you the guy in front of you is watching you they're watching and they're watching when you come they're watching how you speak to your wives they're watching how you deal with your children and then that has a ripple effect so any individual if you don't if you're not living in a cave somewhere on there on your own you will all have all of us will have many many students in our lifetime and the ripple effect of our actions and our activities reverberate throughout the world and through the end of time so this was a lemur that was taught by rabbi abraham yaakov gershon lesser to the visiting scholar in residence in cincinnati in the end of the 19th century so you know scholars and residents learn a lot from the communities that they speak to and we'll say a quick capital you've just experienced another torah class brought to you by torahanytime.com