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Mashiach: Birth Pangs of Exile / Yishmael (Part 4 of 4)
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The End of Days are here? The coming of Mashiach is compared to child birth, as we get closer to his arrival there are contractions along the way, literally called the birth pangs of Mashaich. As it gets closer, so does the intensity and frequency of the pangs. Looking at Jewish history unfold, you can see that the Jewish people are part of something much greater. After 2 thousand years in Exile, the Jewish people begin their return to their homeland as we anticipate the ultimate redemption - watch the class to understand more...
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Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
All right, we are on the last part of
this four-part series that has to do
with the of Mashiach. As in the first
part, we spoke about the idea of see
Yeshua is waiting for Mashiach,
understanding what's behind it in a very
under in a very in-depth
way. That's the first one we spoke
about. Of course, Mashiah Ben Yosesef,
which is fundamental. The last shar
number three we spoke about the third
beta mikdash how it's going to fall down
and what we can learn from him take it
for ourselves and we can't finish we
decide to add one more she because we
can't finish without speaking about one
of the most fundamental and that's known
as mashiach the birth payings of msiah
here we are inquash we're at the time at
the end as we are familiar with and this
time we know it's really the end
especially worked out mathematically but
besides that with all the signs that are
around us the birth pains Msiah I want
to see a how we can relate to it and b
you should know it connects a lot to pes
here we are before pes it's a very pes
also because of course we know that
tells us that nissan nigaloo on nissan
we were in the past we were nal we were
redeemed and so to in the future we will
be redeemed during the time of pes so
it's a very apppropo subject to speak
about during this month during this time
of pes time in between and things so I
just want to get a good idea
Mashiach. Of course, many shum will
speak about the difficulties in this.
That's not my direction. I want to try
to see how we can relate and what we're
supposed to do. Here we are standing at
the at the birth pains of Msiah. How do
we understand it? Now, first of all,
I'll just give a quick introduction to
the idea of Mashia. That's based on a
garra in
Sanhedrin that
says very unusual garra that actually
says that the actually said that we
wanted to come please bring I don't want
to watch it I don't want to be there
very strange statement the reason they
don't want to see it because they were
afraid about how painful it was going to
be they said if we're around during this
time period it's going to be a little
bit scary a little bit dangerous and
they said we want to watch out for these
isim from these types of birth pains
that we're going to go through. So
apparently it's a inevitable fact an
inevitable mitsut that it will exist
which like again we want to explain how
put it together in our time and time in
mo time. Okay, that's uh that's that
that's a b as we all know
the and and others but especially and
they would compare based on based on
they would compare many times the birth
pains of Msiah
or to
the to the happens by a woman when she's
giving birth as we're very familiar with
that when a woman gives birth it's not
the most comfortable of positions. All
right, we're kind of familiar. She knows
better than we do. But we can pretend
that we know what we're talking about
and we say, "Yeah, we feel bad for you."
"Yeah, yeah, we understand,
right?" It didn't didn't bother me.
Yeah. Even when she was cursing you out,
it didn't bother you. Didn't bother you.
Anyways, so at the time when a woman is
giving birth, as we know, there is what
we call the birth pains that happens.
And it's very interesting because it
happens in slow but uh methodical uh
system that happens. It happens a little
bit and gets harder and worse and worse
and worse and worse and similar to that
as we can well understand the writes in
evacu
also also will give birth meaning there
will also be birth pains and it's
inevitable. It's a beautiful thing. We
love to have a child. It's bringing new
life to the world. It's the reason why
we're here. It's creation. It's it's
causing new phenomenons but it doesn't
come for free. It comes at an expense of
sometimes having to go through a little
bit of a s of a little bit of a pain.
The adds another factor that we find
sometimes we go through very difficult
scenarios like what happened let's say
during the holocaust and then afterwards
you get like a kind of quiet still for a
little while. You have a little bit of
peace or quiet for a number of years
until it comes back again. I don't have
to start tell you about October 7th but
even before that we've had a number of
pretty heavy things during the times
here in
1972 73
sorry and other scenarios that
happens but if you peer the history of
our galuts it's always like that we have
some really heavy hits Spanish
inquisitions and then you have like and
then you have like quiet for a certain
period of time until it happens this is
exactly what happens by a woman who's
giving birth also She has those heavy
tim heavy contractions and then boom,
it's quiet. Everything's relaxed. You
can walk around. It seems like
everything's good to go. And then boom,
it happens again. It happens again.
That's exactly the similarity to what
we're referring to when we talk about
the idea of the galut. Okay? and the
birth pains of
Msiah is um a that's in it says during a
time of it is nine words in that nine
words we're going to be reading about
the nine months that a woman gives birth
and of course when eventually she gives
birth even after the contractions the
time of lea itself is hard it's heavy
it's not easy not easy don't even want
to say that right it's It's it's it's
serious pain and it's it's a time at the
actual but it's quick and fast and it
goes and then it's a feeling of of
exhilaration. It's a feeling of just
absolute, you know, relaxation, of
comfort, of just fantastic. I've done
it. I'm over. It's gone. Right. That I'm
speaking to a bunch of men here, so you
guys don't know what I'm talking about.
Neither do I. You understand? I'm sure
you've heard it from your wives at
least. Right. Yeah. Right. Okay. So, I
appreciate hopefully some women are
watching the camera. But anyways, that
type of feeling of of of like, oh, post,
we done it. We did it. We did. It wasn't
easy, but it happens nice and quick. The
actual delivery, I'm saying the actual
when the baby's coming out, it happens
fast, but it's extremely uh painful. And
that is the same idea of the time of
Msiach, what's going to u what's going
to happen during that time
period about how not easy it's going to
be. And like we said, it's PES time. So
it always easily connects to everything
already tell us that the way the gula
happened by overlaps very much with the
gula that's going to happen and one of
them is of course we know the work got
doubled before we got out when came he
saidim he doubled up the slavery he made
us work we gave up we were in y we
couldn't even handle it anymore we were
just you know we couldn't handle it was
just too much for us and the darkness
was so heavy that that was the point
when the light was starting to beacon
Andy is is the darkest part of the
night. It's the darkest part of the
night, but it's really the beginning of
that's right
before comes to the fruition. And as we
know, we've spoken about this idea in
many places. I don't want to go so much
into it, but we know when a seed
decomposes, when a larae from a pupa is
going ahead and decomposing, we know
that's the beginning of beauty that's
coming to become exposed. It's the birth
of a tree. It's the birth of a
butterfly. That's where the beginning
starts. So even when it looks like the
worst is happening, when a woman's
giving birth, if you didn't know what
was going on, you'd say, "It's all over
this is a bad scenario. I don't know
what's going to be next. It looks like
it's it's it's the she's not going to
make it." And then suddenly, boom, we
have two lives here that that are
around. You understand? That's
the beauty of the idea of the mash. A
lot of sirens here, but I'll mention one
mushel to this
idea just to get an expression. Like I
said, this is not going to be overly my
focus, this
nikuda. I feel other people have spoken
about it, the idea of Mashia to that
extent, but uh my son went to um when he
was a couple years ago, he told me when
he you went from Yam. It's a heavy hike
that a lot of boys like to do. They go
from the river to the sea. From the
river to the sea, they want to be mimik,
right? If they already if everyone's
advertising that from the river to the
sea, they want to make sure they do it.
So they travel from uh it's easier to go
apparently from the yama to go to the
kiner. They go from the yama yama and
they go to the yamak for good grubby
guys who can move fast. They can make it
within 3 days by if not it could take up
to a
week for one of us. Okay, that's
basically a thing. Anyways, so my strong
my son more than a week in a car.
I forgot dimensions by foot, right?
Never forget to mention by foot,
right? Anyways, so he said they were
going, they did about two and a half
days and they were on their third day
and they really wanted to get to the kar
before nightfall and they didn't have so
much. They were a little bit short on
supplies and they wanted to already get
to the kar and see other people and be
there and that's whatever and just
already get there and they were short a
little bit on water also but you know
he's he's a real trooper. He didn't have
such a problem with it. He said they
were going here, trying here, and they
were pushing and pushing. They kept
going and they said, "It's over. It's
not going to happen." They saw a bridge,
like there was a bridge going over their
heads. They said, "We'll just go
underneath the bridge and we'll just,
you know, call it a night or whatever
and wait till the next day." So, they
went underneath the bridge and they saw
there were some bushes, like a dense
amount of bushes beyond the bridge. So,
they, you know, went through the bushes
a little bit to see what was beyond
there. And right when they finished
going through the bushes, they found
their legs in the water of the canerit.
Like they didn't even realize they were
close there. And they not only like saw
the caner. They were in the canerit.
They bushes were growing in the caner.
Like they didn't realize they were on
the canary just very much here. And
suddenly they're in the canary. He's
like, "Wow." And he said his friend sent
to him at the time. He said, "Oh, this
is what Mashiah is going to be like."
Exactly. Said, "You're going to be going
and thinking and trying. We want to get
there. It's almost there. It's almost
there. Everyone's going to keep saying
we're equal. We're almost there. We're
almost there. We're almost there." And
until you're going to get to a stage and
go, it's ready for again. Let's just
almost throwing in the towel and
suddenly, oh, you're in the you're in
the canal. You're in the Mashiah. Mashia
is here. Oh, he was here. Whoa, I didn't
realize you you're
the he was here all the time. You
wouldn't even realize that's a scenario.
That's a little bit of the idea
of we've been going through the saying
this that this that and then suddenly
boom, we found ourselves. That's where
that's where we're supposed to be and
that's where we are. That's really the
idea of the the mash which comes with
Mashia. Very interesting phenomenon I
saw before we move to part two. This was
just the introduction what I said to an
interesting phenomenon. First of all in
Hebrew the word masher is a is a
depression. We use the word maj when a
person's going through a crisis. Uh yeah
a crisis or a depression right? They're
both when he's in a heavy depression
like almost a clinical depression. It's
called a mashb when you're going through
mar. You understand? That's what that's
what a mashbar is. It's interesting
because as we all know mashar is the
same word that's used for a woman who's
who's yoshva mash bear. She's sitting on
the birth stool. That's the expression
in English right on the birth stool.
She's giving she's sitting on the thing
with expression. What's a mash go the
right when a woman's giving birth. It's
called that she's albe she she's al it's
incredible the overlap why they overlap
because they not because women are
depressed I mean there's such a thing as
postpartum but it's more the idea of
that overlaps when you go through all
this sus and this it's not easy yes
you're sitting on the bed you're going
through a crisis you're going through a
difficult time but it's leading toem the
future that you're going to see you're
going to hold a baby listen to a bigger
thing no one knows this in this room
watch this
one I would have brought the symbol but
I can't even copy copy these symbols.
The Chinese symbols are just
impied by these people can write all
these symbols. But the same Chinese
symbol which has a squiggly here and a
squiggly there and a couple dashes and
things and a couple dots just in case
you were wondering. The same Chinese
symbol that is for a um for a maj for
for something uh depression or being
down is the same exact Chinese symbol
for what we call a damn an opportunity.
opportunity is the same word the same
symbol one symbol as it is for a mash
very interesting in the Chinese the
Chinese language because they understand
the some people say the Chinese are one
of the tenim they have their sages and
they go and they follow they have things
it's all t together it's all t together
you know but anyways they have uh the
idea behind it is that opportunity
knocks dapka in the place with the maj
bear exists da the place where it seems
everything's
bleak that's really in a nutshell the
idea of what we call mashia of course we
could expand on this
extra with a tremendous amount of
information that's not so much where I
want to go I want to more speak about
which I feel we should all be able to
relate to when we're speaking about
nowadays that we're in and that is a
little bit to say what's the point
what's the reason why hashem had to work
it out with this mahala
that Mashiach has to come with Mashiach.
Was it an absolute necessity that it had
to be done with such a process? Couldn't
we just like skip to the point like you
all just want to skip to the end like
get to the finish line? Like why do I
have to go through the whole task of
going out and going through the rat race
and going through the difficulties in
order to get there? What what what is
what is the meaning behind such a thing?
We had our chance.
We ate the created that.
We ate from Yeah. Okay. He's saying we
already messed it up by he said or
there's an idea of beta if you do chuva
before but you're
right. Okay. I apologize on the camera.
I'm not feeling so well. So that's why
the past couple sh not been perfectly
intact. So I want to read to you a
couple pieces that I think will make us
a relate to the scenario that we're in
and also relate to what Mashiah is
about. And like I said, this is our last
year discussing the subject. So I felt
to want to give a good understanding
behind it. Maybe eventually we'll also
get to the gullet specifically of gullet
because it all connects to what we're
speaking about. I'm going to read to you
from the safer. I'm going to start with
the safer
or the
great who came out
with they came out from his speeches but
they came out with which unfortunately
people don't know about. They really
should be doing it before
over here. But anyways, in um
the ink and he says a very incredible
thing. I want to read it to you. He says
something that bothered him. This is a
great rash. Yeah. He says it bothered
him. He said, "My head has been on
something back and forth for many many
years. Bothered me." And he Ku speaks
this out his
thoughts of something he was trying to
figure out for many for for quite a
while. And he says like this basically
there are two kim two groups of people
here in Israel. Very clearly we know
there's two very I'll I say extreme
groups of course are people everything
every extreme has something in the
middle a little bit not always by Jews
but anyways we have almost two extreme
groups which we could speak out more or
less. There are some that are say we are
witness right now to what we
call we are the beginning of the gula.
We are seeing the heralding of
msiachem. We have conquered our land the
great
Israel which used to be a barren land
which is all 100%
true. We know that it became a land
which was barren for 2,000 years. And
here it is suddenly it became
ours. We're living on the land that
we've cherished so long to be able to be
part of as we've spoken about in
previous sh when we spoke about Israel.
Uh speaking about Israel once upon a
time was like I'm now speaking about
Msiah. When we speak about Msiah and
we're like wow we can't wait. That's
what they spoke about Israel. No
question. It was like the dream. It was
like the future. It was like everything
you were looking
for and waiting for. It was something
people would just take the dirt of
someone who walked in and put inside
their soup. That's the put rights writes
in one place. They go to just be able to
taste a little bit of it. It was
something that was to be able to live
here was something very special. And
here we are able to live here
comfortably. Can I am I allowed to say
that? Right. You're able to say and able
to live here somewhat and and able to to
to be here protected. We have tremendous
amount of people learning here as
himself made. We have people here
learning the amount of people that we
have right now learning in qual is not
since the first beta mikdash we didn't
have so many people learning in kim and
this how many people being shaky on we
had everybody 99% of Jews were religious
and connected and everything like that
but you know to have people learning
full-time to this amount of people was
you know it's off off the books
something that's unrecognized to to
Jewish history kimat like I said for the
past 2500
years and uh something extra phenomenal.
We went through a terrible terrible
holocaust including this far by the way
this farm also suffered a lot by it and
um there were many events that we went
by and from there we had something that
was absolutely miraculous to have that
the nations were as
of hates they hate us all the time and p
wow they went ahead and signed a
declaration to say that we're allowed to
take the land what juke got into their
head
What made them think about it? They they
were they were about it 5 minutes later
they made they realized made a mistake
afterwards. It was like the pen was
writing itself the amount that happened.
Okay, there are some people that'll try
to explain it historically or whatever
Dwight Eisenhower or whatever it is, but
uh the fact that that happened was an
absolute miracle and I don't have enough
to go and speak out to everyone knows
the wars that we went through and the
the war of independence was a bigger
miracle than probably uh I'm not going
to say Kus Yamsu but it was pretty big.
It was like it was a pretty big
miracle. The chances of winning such a
war was close to nil. Anyways, so having
said all that, we can understand there's
one very strong side that we we're
seeing the birth pegs of Mashiach after
the shawah. Hashem gave us a present
that we call Israel and he put us here
and it's something to appreciate. Yes.
However, there's another cut. There's
the other side of the rainbow as we're
familiar with and that is that there are
other and I'm speaking I I I'm expanding
on whatabash but I'm more or less saying
the thoughts of right now there are
other which feel that we are in the
biggest galut we've ever been for before
it's the biggest exile we've been for
before because at least in the other
exiles we were in galut by the at
least they were putting us down they
were trying to get rid of us you have
the yanim trying to get rid of our thing
you Ham and you have you have all the
Germans trying to kill us but we've gone
through these galot but at least it was
a but here we have
Jews people from within us people that
are going ahead and doing everything
they can to go ahead and and rid Jews of
Judaism to try to annihilate everything
they can of any type of of uh of any
means or connection to the h if you
don't mind me saying to the old the old
past and that was their whole
perspective of everything that we're
doing. And don't play denial. We all
know I'm I'm saying the good facts and
the bad facts. Anyone who wants to play
denial is playing a game because these
are all documented events about stealing
babies and trying to them up. And we
know the tman themselves know everything
that happened over there.
The preferred goat is available for a
nude who wants it. The preferred if
that's a preferred go to go out. You
mean go out the city? Yeah. Go out the
city. Back to the loop. Uhhuh. Okay.
Yeah, I
heard I have a joke that I want to say.
I'm not sure if it's appropriate. You
look at the camera. You'll tell me if I
can say this. Anyways, there was people
having a vik when they're getting
they're going out in so the Ashkanazi
boy was saying everybody wants me. I'm
an Ashkanazi. I'm always looking to try
to I'm always trying to be or whatever.
And the said, what do you mean? For us
it's
also by the also so we also have certain
reasons why people would prefer us and
we don't ask as much money you guys
crazy people do you ask they were having
tani come don't always have the best of
it they said you guys are all crazy
we're just bored and they were grabbing
us and kidnapping us they were trying to
get rid of us they right when we were
born they were grabbing
us thing anyways it's documented
information I don't have to go through
all this and the fact is a fact I'm not
giving my opinion at all about the whole
matter. I'm just mentioning that that's
the other side. They feel that here we
are in a place where we are inh. But at
the same
time, they stand up courts like the
bagats who are Jewish people
surprisingly and they go with complete
laws that are anti-Jewish. Nothing to do
with Judaism. Everything that they do is
like they said by Rama to go against uh
to go against and try to try to get rid
of anything that has to do with um
religion sort of sort of to speak. Okay,
so this was the suffoc he says like
this. Where do we ever find this of or
I'm quoting now that from that it
bothered him it like eaked him it it it
upset him this mixture like I understand
this I understand that like the whole
mixture of of black and white and the
mixture of of
good which I say I was going to say good
and bad. Is that okay say good or bad or
right and left or this whole mixture of
having such extremes that are happening
within our place here
onesh he said until I found a vagon the
vagon it's also in
parakef brings down that and this was
written 350 years ago there's something
that's going to be called the galut kil
a certain type of harbings of the galut
the beginning of the galut which is
going to a light galut or a mixed
galutvia of galut. He says similar to
also by mitim and again we're coming to
pes so this is very connected just like
by mitim we
find we didn't make it out in 2 minutes
it took over a year of bondage of extra
bondage that we were there for an extra
year till all the makot went through
till the and everything that happened
during that time period we have a gumar
rashashana that says also when the gula
will happen it will take periods of time
rashashana will be when it will be
declared and in and during a sh is when
we'll get together as one will be in and
pes will be the time when we'll hear
about the gula and will have a bin is
like the beta mikdash the goes through
different periods of time that'll happen
it's not going to happen in chick in one
second it's going to be slowly built
like we see in front of us the buildings
that are being built in front of us so
he said
oh I felt good about this cuz I started
realizing yes we are in the galuta we're
in the gul meaning we are in the process
of the gula but it's like the slow
methodical process that happens um in a
way that will eventually get there. what
he calls the air of Aula, the pakita,
the yaka, the we're in the we're in like
yum shishi we're on like Friday which is
right before Friday is mash we're
getting close to Shabbat and
everything's a big mishmash everything
is there's a little bit of this a little
bit of that extreme of this extreme of
that everything goes until we finally
get to the final
day until we'll be able to get to that
status where everyone will realize
when the whole ocean will fill up. What
does it mean that the ocean will fill
up? The world ocean will fill up with
like we see an ocean we see just
absolutely blankets the it blankets the
the bed of the of the ocean is blanketed
by water. So too everyone will have a
clear and absolute understanding
that will reach a stage and here we are
slowly getting to that stages and I
think we
see we see
that the phenomenon of the extremists
almost kind of imploding they're kind of
slowly disappearing they're dissipating
because what happens is that when people
realize the extremes that they're going
to they start realizing what's sheer The
sheer is becoming so blatant, so black
and white, so clear that it
automatically implodes. It automatically
disappears and automatically we will
start
realizing. So this is the phenomenon
that we are going through something to
look at the big picture and appreciate
it and know and be happy with the fact
that I'm one piece in this beautiful
puzzle. You understand? and I'm going
and being part of this puzzle that is
unfolding itself to
realizing and yes it seems confusing and
it's hard and it's not so easy but here
I want to tell you an incredible which
I'm going to expand on which I think
brings out this idea and this is a very
something I remember all the time in my
head and I think it's something we
should always
remember during the time of the holiday
and this brings out I'm bringing up now
this this the main thing I want to get
out with what we're talking
Mashiach and this idea of the Mash and
what we're getting to during the
Holocaust as we all know it wasn't easy
people suffered and it wasn't so there
are many countless countless stories
I'll tell you one right
now of people singing when they were
walking to the gas chambers the anim
they were going to the gas chambers and
they were singing anime all the while
and they didn't let loose one of the
famous more famous stories is a story on
the train to Trebinka. The train to
Trebinka, but nobody came back. Trebinka
was just about as bad as Awitz. Just not
as popular as popular, but not as much
as Alz was around longer. Trebinka was
finished in a year, but one year a
million people. A million people. Think
about the number million. It's like not
normal amount of people. And uh but
Awitz got close to 2 million because it
was around longer. Anyways, on the train
to
toinka there was they were all sitting
on the train and they knew their fate
where they were headed
towards. I forgot the name of the person
but it was a famous singer at the time
or like a person who was a man person
who made songs who was sitting on the
train and he was listening to the
rattling of the um of the
train to chut right we're all familiar
with that uh sound which I even you know
I was in the Holocaust but sometimes
when I just see the pictures I hear the
songs like I I have a picture on my
phone that has a picture of train tracks
like going across and my daughter likes
to always put different scenes I say you
Don't put that one. I don't let her put
that one on my phone. Only that one I
don't like. You put on you put on
different sceneries. The one with the
train tracks going I don't like cuz it
has a certain like bad
association. And I my parents weren't
there. Yeah. Anyway, so this sound of
the choo choo choo choo choo choo.
That's when he was the famous song and
he started singing it when he was
singing when he was sitting over there
on the train and he composed
this. It sounds almost like the train.
It's
a famous a famous there's different
tunes and that's what he composed and
the whole train the whole car that was
singing it they were all singing it
together at that time when they were on
their way to the thing when they
finished singing or getting the getting
the whole uh song when they finished it
together he said I will give a of and he
died inem he ended up getting burnt in
the in the in uh in over there he said I
would give a to someone who was willing
to risk his life and get this to the
rebi he wanted him to get to the bub of
a rebi he wanted him to get this song to
the rebi so he would know it so that
people could remember you know have a
res you know a remembrance a memory from
what happened at the stage two people
jumped out the window two people
squeezed themselves out of the window
the skinnier people that were able to
squeeze out the window and they jumped
out the window to roll out one person
got shot and as we know the Germans were
standing on top of the cars
One person got shot and since they were
focused on that person, the other guy
was able to roll down under the tree and
he was able to hide underneath there
until nightfall. He ended up being a
partisan. This guy who ran away, he
ended up being a partisan for um a
couple years until he was able to uh you
know escape escape Poland. He was able
to get back to uh he was able to leave.
He was able to get and he got back to
America. kitser to make a long story
short he went and he taught the reb this
uh the song and he told him the whole
story that I'm telling you now and he
told they say right very soon after that
it was in 1945 it was the first kipper
right after the shawah right after the
the shaw the rav stood up in front of
the
shul in front of everyone he was ready
to give a dasha and he didn't say one
word of a dasha he didn't give any dasha
he stood up and he started
singing he just started singing that
until the whole show was together. He
didn't get
anything. Apparently afterwards he told
them the whole entire story about what
happened. But that was the that's that's
what happened. This was the theme if you
see all the time in the holocaust. They
always saying nanim. And I heard once a
from Weinberg of Yakovber from that said
that asked a very simple question
something I didn't really think about
until I heard it but I think it's a very
stronger. He said why were they busy
singing about Msiah? You would think at
a time when they're going and they're
about to be burnt.
They're about to be guest ones. That is
the time to start talking about the
greatness of
ABA, the next world
maybe they should speak about something
on
a something imminent. They're about to
be going to why aren't they discussing
what's going to be there? Start singing
about the next world and understanding
that we believe that there's an Allahaba
and you you know I have two worlds. You
have one world and I'm in a much better
place than you.
What was the focus so much on Msiah? So
listen to his answer and this is really
the theme of everything I was basically
coming to get
to. He basically says because these
people realized that the Holocaust
wasn't something localized to me as an
individual from my personal pain and
sorrow and sar that I am that I am going
through. Then I would go ahead and sing
about my and I'm going to be okay
because I know I'm going to a better
place. Bar is going to take care of me.
He's going to put me in the place that I
need to be. That would be a focus a
little bit more on me and seeing the
picture of the Holocaust is a sar an
anguish of what I am going through. But
that wasn't how they felt about this
picture. They saw themselves as a piece
of a very intricate puzzle. They saw
themselves as a piece as a stepping
stone to a very tall ladder. They saw
themselves getting them getting
themselves to a place that's much
greater than thou to a place that's
beyond my own personal selfish if I
could say interests to go beyond myself
and to start realizing and thinking
about all of Israel as a whole. Here I
am a function that is leading
to that Mashiah is on his way that this
is all a very important piece that
Mashiach is coming. I realize that I'm
getting this is all a part of a plan
that is coming from to get us to a place
that's going to reach the world to
perfection. I'm going to use a double
word. You tell me if it's off the to do
that, but if you don't mind me saying
they realized that they were the final
solution, not Hitler's final solution,
Baraku's final solution. That's my own
pon words. Is that okay to say that? Is
that all right? In other words, they
knew that Baraku said this is the
finale. You are running the finish line.
You're playing the game of what I wanted
to build this world to get to a certain
place and yes I have to put you through
a certain SAR but when you go through
such a sar you end up coming to a
recognition that I'm part of a big
machine I'm part of something greater
than myself I take myself out of the
selfish box that we grow up as we are I
take myself out of my own personal
interests and forget about my haba right
now don't think about my own individual
team I'm going to be Okay, I know it's
that I never want to place any of us
including myself. I wouldn't be able to
handle myself.
even to say such a thing. But I'm just
saying to take myself out of the box of
focusing on my own personal and start
focusing on the big box of Israel
of about what was going through and the
fact that we are there to be able to be
savior to Israel and that is really why
they were always singing
the putting a lot more meaning than
their just individual selves. I think
it's a very true answer of no
it'sinberg's brother of Yakovber was the
rashiva in Baltimore who said that
idea and I'm going to take a story also
which overlaps from this by a certain
person which I think we might be
familiar
with and this quoting him sometimes
bothers me because this person Lamisa
Lamisa was a non he was a he was a frier
yid he was not a religious yid but lisa
he was spot on with his psychology and
His name is Victor Franco. We are
familiar, right? The search for meaning,
right? And he was very popular. And he's
very utilized in Jewish literature. It
irritates me a little bit because if you
read a little bit, he was married to um
he was married to a Jew when he went
into the Holocaust. He got killed and he
remarried he ended up marrying a
non-Jewish. So, it bothers me a little
bit that after everything he went
through, but his his hoskaf was in the
right place. He just as I said channeled
it wrong in the right place. But it's
known that his yod and this is what he
did in the camps as he as he pens
himself in his book was much to give
people an idea of meaning of something
more than yourself which is really the
talking about right now he used to go
around in the camps and say and ask them
so how is what you're going through
right now imagine hearing this in awitz
right how is what you're going through
right now going to affect you after the
war how will it affect you with your
family and your parnasa and when you
start doing that can you are you serious
like they they want to spin his face and
you're telling me these people could be
gassed or dropped dead in 5 minutes from
from from uh from lack of food and drink
and you're talking to me how is all this
going to affect my future when I you
know become free and by time I have
children or I have another job or
wherever I decide to live and all that
stuff. It was very um uh almost
irritating to hear such things and he
would go around kind of appealing to
people these questions and the answer is
because as he claims and he's is correct
like I said with this with this idea is
that sometimes you have to take a trauma
and instead of focusing on the past and
you have to know how to do it or else
you can ruin the person instead but
using it to be manif to be able to be as
a as a uh as a catalyst for the future.
You have to take a trauma and being able
to use it as a stepping stone to how I
can do that to improve myself to improve
other people to see how this can improve
the whole entire scenario to remove
yourself
real I have to redeem myself. I take
myself out of a place of bondage and
redeem myself from those traumas that I
myself personally went through. Not by
harping on them and carping on them and
complaining about them and crying over
them on a constant basis. You excuse it.
You're allowed to do it. I'm not saying
not to. But that's not the ideal where
you're headed. The ideal nud of where
it's headed is to a place where I can
make it greater than thou to make myself
bigger than myself. Like these people
that they saying, they realize that I'm
part of a of a building block of getting
to Msiah to getting something that's
that's beyond my own personal interests
and my own personal and anguish. Like I
said, we should never know such anguish.
But that's something that we learn from
the from the Holocaust and something
that we're able to learn from what the
meaning is of Mashiach. When we talk
about Mashiach and the pains that we go
through by Mashiach, it's to get
ourselves if I could say out of our
selfish selves and start setting our
priorities straight. When a person is
going through a difficult time, suddenly
priorities some start coming into
perspective. He stops thinking about
money all the time. Do I have to really
have those extra hours in the in the
office? He starts setting perspectives.
How did you know am I really running my
life the way it is? When he lo gets a
diagnosis from the doctor, he reassesses
his whole life, his whole situation. Am
I doing things correctly? Is it really
correct my mid to the way I act in the
house or ask my friends? The guy's
thinking, "Wow, I might not be here
tomorrow because the doctor just told me
I have, you know,
x didn't say that. The doctor just said
a diagnosis where the person might have
x amount of
days. You understand? So if such a
person is living such a scenario, he's
not going to start getting frustrated at
anyone. His irritations are going to be
on low. He's going to try to be as
friendly as possible. He's going to
realize that maybe I should be going to
the midash and spending my spending his
last days doing something a little bit
more fundamental than what I'm wasting
my life about. You understand? When a
person goes through the when he goes
through the difficult times, he starts
thinking broader. He starts thinking in
the he starts thinking of he starts
thinking of purpose you know he starts
getting out of his own individual
selfish box and he thinks about if I
could say even the he goes even beyond
his own self and that's why we've seen
herculean abilities during the time of
the
holocaust which there is no bigger and
there should ever be any any
other more than that one that that was
the probably that was probably the
biggest of the biggest that like the lea
the birth before we came into Israel but
um but and you saw the incredible things
that they were able to do and that's
where it comes from that's that that
power to be able to do it with this I
want to quote to you another or I'm
going to quote to you
another which is a midrum which is
unusual midrash and he says it and I
probably wouldn't have quoted it but it
fits so perfect to what I'm saying now
you'll be able to relate to what he's
saying over here okay basically it says
like Yes, again we're going into PES and
we know on the seventh day of PES we
sing we sing together the praises
of the says something very
unusual when we
saying we sang it to hem and we didn't
sing it to a person. Can you figure that
out? Can you tell me pushup shot what
that means? They sang the toe and not to
a person. Duh. I mean, if there's one
thing I wouldn't be praising anybody
about, it's
the clear miracle. I'm obviously singing
the praises to not. So, he quotes
the he
quotes which
said going to take an answer, but it's
so simple when you hear it. It's so
obvious. And I'll start with a mush cuz
if I just say the answer, you won't
appreciate it. I'm going to not a mush
but a real story from right now our day
and
age. It should it shouldn't happen to
us. But you know they do this these
these uh these villains these ruthless
uh sat satanic people like to play
psychological warfare as we're all
familiar.
And uh as they are choked more and more,
they try to make us suffer as much as we
can, at least psychologically. And
recently, and they've done it a number
of times, they let out another video of
someone who is in uh who's being held
hostage for the past year and a half or
so. And you know, I I didn't see the
whole to you. I don't really get to I
don't have so much access to all these
things. But more or less he was pleading
with his brother who was uh released and
pleading with his parents to say you
know how much I'm suffering here. Please
let me out. The man was as skinny as a
toothpick. He looks horrible. Tears in
his eyes. He's begging his parents and
his brother to please do anything you
can to get me out of here. He's sitting
in a dark tunnel. wretched, probably
barely having any oxygen to go.
Surrounded by a bunch of mug with
machine guns that can flip a that can
pull a trigger any any
second. He has no life and it's a very
difficult and treacherous life. You see
that video and I'm not sure who to feel
worse for, him or his father or his
mother. Who do you feel worse for when
you see such a video like that? Maybe
his brother who was there next to him
and now not there anymore. I'm not sure
where the where's more painful. I mean,
he's not very comfortable. I understand
he's going through it. But his father is
like standing on his head and going
upside down and and going musha to It's
one thing if you know that he's not and
you don't know, but he sees he's alive.
He sees he's there and it's just
like just please like it's just it's
it's extremely extremely painful type of
experience. It's it's more painful than
if you already knew he's dead. At least
you know at least you know, okay, game's
over. At least you know something's
there. At least there is some closure to
to see such a thing. And these jerks
know exactly what they're doing. And
that's why they do it because they want
to put people in as much and ages as
they can because that's their mitzvah
that they hold as a big mitzvah to do
such stupidity. Anyways, so that's um
that's what they do. What do we see from
here? that when a person is seeing their
child going through such a thing the
ages and like I said they're still alive
you know you're alive and you just just
do it just get out just do anything so
yes like I said it's a shik am I saying
they should sacrifice everything to let
him out that's not it's not for now
right and that's why we're in a very big
pickle obviously as we understand but
the the the ages the pain to put a
father or a parent to go through all of
that and and and goes through that. That
is, if you don't mind me saying so, what
a kush is going through. That's what a
kushbar is going through. He sees us in
a in a kamas tunnel. He sees us in the
galut. He sees the priorities are all
upside down right now. He sees that
we're he's losing his children by the
minute. How many how much intermarriage
is going on? And how many people are
going off? How many young teenagers are
just not making it? How many people are
suffering from what they're suffering
from? and and
and is not happy with it. He's suffering
from such a scenario. No less than that
father watching his son in Aza. No less
and if I could say even more sed
because as we all know is saying just do
it. I know what you're supposed to do.
Just do it. Just get to the other side.
Just finish. I want to get the gula. The
mashia is here. He's waiting. I just
need you guys to do what you need to do
in order to get there. And he's waiting
just like anybody else. And therefore
I'm pointing out that real real real
understanding of Mashiach, like I said,
gets you out of the box. An immun
getting to mashia, realizing we're part
of a big picture. Appreciating that
we're all getting there. And I'm I'm I'm
a I'm a clog in a in a big picture
that's getting us to a big better place
in the world, but realizing
also himself is suffering from such a
thing because he also wants to be there.
It's very hard for him to see us in a
place that he doesn't want us to be. And
that's what
is what does it
mean? They said for you, we care about
you. We sing for you, Hashem. We sing
the praises. We We're so happy that we
were able to be. They were beyond. They
weren't talking about themselves. They
weren't singing. We're so happy. I'm
free. I'm free. Yay. No more. I'm happy
for you, not for me. Do you hear such
levels? I'm not saying we're going to be
on such levels, but I'm just saying
where what we're supposed to get to. At
least that's what the idea of is to get
out of our minds, to get out of our own
selfish box. It's not only about when I
can get better
and my will be better or things will be
better for me or things will be quiet or
there won't be any more sar in the
world. It's it's a little bit more
better than that. It's it's beyond that.
It's that we'll be in a world of
perfection. Everyone will realize
will realize the oneness of the
perfection of the world will be clear.
It will be rained. It will have perfect
vision and we won't have this obstacle
in front of us that we call Mashiach.
You understand? We'll already have the
Msiah by us. And that's really the idea
here. The turbulence that we go through
before Msiah comes is to get us to think
bigger bright. It's it's it's like to
think a little bit out of the box, a
little bit bigger about about how I, you
know, how I'm helping eventually to get
to a certain place. I'm so happy that I
could be a piece in this puzzle to be a
little bit more out of myself. And
that's really the deriva. People always
say, okay, if we do chuva, mashia will
come. But you see, the deriva is what?
To stop being focused only on me,
myself, and I. To start being focused on
what I could do for someone else to get
out of the box and be a little bit more
focused on the outside. Ideally
speaking, if we're at higher levels to
speak about what can I do for what can I
do to make my my happy or the fact that
you know I'm doing something good is
makes him happy. Like that that type of
focus is the ideal to be able to get
there. If you follow I'm saying I I
people just say you know make Hashem
happy. It's a little bit too out of the
box for me. on purpose I'm trying to
make it that we feel what I'm talking
about that that the focus goes to
something bigger than bigger than dao
outside of myself to go out to help
kisel help the world to be able to get
to its mat hashem built this world in
order to get to a certain place it's
been 50 57 5700 years already it's been
a long time he's waiting for it to get
there please hashem let's get there what
do I have to do tell me the next step
and the answer is that you have to go
ahead and pull yourself out of your own
individual box and I'll finish with this
and this is I'll I'll end even though
this could take a long time. I'm going
to do it in a in a quick nutshell. And
that is why the last galut from all the
galot we know there are four galot known
as the four kayot. There's four animals
which Denil saw in his uh in his dream
and those are connected the four exiles
which we had to go through as we know
with Persia and Rome and
Bau but there's one final one which is
not mentioned in Denil but the moral and
everybody mentions it and that is Galut
Ishmael gut Ishmael why isn't it
mentioned says the moral because Ishmael
had a little bit more than the other
four the other four compared to they're
compared to animals and opposed to
Yeshal actually gets the name Adam. He's
a parad. Now you would say if anyone's
an animal it's those guys are the real
animals. You're wondering why is that?
So the answer is says the moral because
everybody else counteres all the other
were
negative. They were erasing Hashem's
existence trying to you understand as
opposed
to he goes with it. He totally believes
in one hem. He's the first galut that we
went through that believes in a one god.
He's the monotheism believes in the same
god kab that we believe in. They warp to
the
religion but he still is still there and
that's why he has the name in his
name who listens to the name and that's
what it says the brings
in therefore his going to be harder than
all the other ones.
because because we're going to scream
big screams and is going to be listen to
us as a result of our screams. But
because of their connection that causes
problems. So we sit here and we wonder,
you can't be serious. You're going to
call these people people. Is that really
what it's about? So the answer is like
this. And this we're like I said, we're
coming to a close here.
They took the aid of hem and this is
exactly what I was speaking about before
you'll you'll see they took the mida of
believing in hem and warped it. It's all
about myself. Meaning I take religion as
an excuse. The religion is tel. It's
notar. It's secondary. It's not the the
main part of it. The religion is there
to make me find meaning in the decisions
that I myself want to do. I myself want
to kill someone. I myself want to rape
women. I shouldn't say I the person
wants to go ahead and rape women. The
person wants to go ahead and do horrific
things and they steal like from
Gansville. They steal from here till
tomorrow and it's all for religious
reasons. Everything they steal their
mimo and and they they could be worth
sale. They killed their own people. Here
they are. You few people made protests
over here in Aza. They're knocking them
all off. You sure it's all all quiet on
the Western Front right now. There's no
no protests over there in Aza right now.
Beautiful. Oh wow. Hush hush. I guess
they agree with Kamas right now. They're
knocking them off. They knocked already
six of them they got killed and hanged
hanged publicly in front of everybody.
Okay, no more protest. Anyways, so that
they they completely take as they say
the law in their own hands. But all in
the name of religion meaning the
difference between us and them is by
them religion is there as an excuse to
do what I want. By us we take religion
to to uh to humble our own needs in
order to be what a wants. You follow?
That's the whole difference of
everything. Both proclaim religion, but
not that I do whatever I want. We do it
not because I want to do whatever I
want. We do it because if if tells me to
do this, then I will humble my desires,
which is what I told you before. When
the real way to bring
Msiah is think out of the box. Go out of
your comfort zone. Not everything I want
I should deserve to get. Sometimes I
should be focused a little bit more on
someone ya on someone outside of myself.
be a little bit more comforting to my
spouse instead even if it comes at my
own personal expense or be helping out
someone else even though it's not so
comfortable. I have to get up and help
them or take out stuck or whatever it is
or doing what's needed in order to help
someone else. You have to go out of your
box. And then that's really the idea of
the counter the exact counter opposite
of this galut that we're referring to is
gal which we said is you follow I was
saying is going through turbulence hard
times in order for us to start getting
our priorities straight to think
straight and to stop thinking selfish to
start thinking of people outside of me
to start getting things even if I have
to leave my comfort zone to do what's
right I do what's right and that is
exactly what this galut that we refer to
as
is which is completely the galut of an
idea of taking a kureshu at my whim. I
one time was driving Rabbi Kellerman or
Le Kellerman familiar with him. This
goes back almost two decades ago. It was
a while ago. He gave some shirum over
here in Kuk over here in Beameish and I
drove him a couple times back and one
time and this was during you know when
it was during the time of the um I I
drove him mish the week I think after
the subaru uh the subaru explosion over
there which was the subaru which was one
of the worst of of all of them and and
you know they were describing this this
person who did it as you know really you
know whatever they were describing the
Arab who did it anyways so I was asking
the car I was like what's with these
guys like if if they were if this is
really what's in the Quran and this is
what they're being told what to do and
this is what it is. So what's going to
be in their like what's going to be the
next section? I was kind of off almost I
was still pretty fresh off the press and
um and I was asking what's going to be
with it you know like he kind of was
doing it quote unquote to say but he was
doing it because he felt that was the
right thing to do and everything like
that and he told me why did I ask him by
the way I asked him because he's a man
who went to every single religion. Yeah,
he he bounced around a lot. He went to
Christianity, to Islam, Buddhism. He
knows every religion. Balpe, okay,
that's that's his Amomano. You can read
his books. I mean, he's he's a buck and
every religion. He said everything
they're saying is absolute hogwash. It's
nowhere in the Quran that has to do with
saying like that. And I know afterwards
I looked into it also that what they're
doing is completely off the books. It's
not written there at all. And it's not
even brainwash. If they really wanted
to, they would look a little bit into it
and figure it out. Why are we so uh as
Jews, right? We don't just take
everything. We also learn. We ask
questions. The whole idea is to ask
questions to figure it out to see what
the thing is. How does it get to the
conclusions and why and how there's
always a question type thing if they if
a person really cared to know the a they
would have figured it out. They would
have figured out the a is not with them
at all. They would have known that what
they're doing especially to do such an
out ofthe-box thing something so
exorbitant. It musta it comes from a
place of their own interest to be able
to do that makes them feel better. Of
course, they're promised their 70 pulot.
They get their 70 virgins. Of course,
it's all about my personal typhus. It's
all about my personal desires. When a
person goes ahead and he can kill
himself because he knows what's in store
for him. It's it's what I spoke out
before. It's all about me. I said in the
Holocaust, they didn't talk about the
mahaba. They spoke about the big picture
of Msiah. The ishelm are busy with me.
They're busy with how what I can get out
of this. It's how much they're just
thinking about again this this picture
of stupidity that they have what they're
going to get up above and uh and that's
what happens. The Kutzkar had a
beautiful line. He says it's he says
it's nishkin it's not a it's not a big
deal to die on your to go ahead and die.
That's not the that's a one second event
that happens in that's not it's a big
thing but it's not the biggest thing.
the the what a kuni said is to live ones
day to day yahara to yahara stumbling
block to stumbling block event by event
to be able to go ahead and do that
that's that's the thing and that's the
idea the difference between us and them
that we go ahead and we live by keshm we
don't believe in dying on kesm they just
warped their uh they warp to their
priorities and that's why the famous
says where the son basically finished
that's why they're called
peradam peradam ideally speaking in
Hebrew Brew, you always are supposed to
speak out the noun and then afterwards
the adjective. You say, you
say, you say the boy who is quick. First
is a noun and then the adjective. Or you
go, you speak about the person and that
he's wise. You speak about
doagi. Do is his name and then adi what
he was from Edo. You understand that
type of that type of idea? You're
supposed to go ahead and and speak it
out. And here so really the real syntax
should be Adam per he was a person who
is a perah he's a person who's a
wild I say what it is right a parah
means wild with no in inhibitions right
no inhibitions really means a donkey for
the the other word for a donkey if you
understand right but anyway so that's
that's what he's a wild is written parad
he says no because perah is the noun he
is a parrot he is that the noun what he
is is the parah he's in the formation of
anom. He has the form, the cluster, the
appearance of an Adam. That's the
adjective. The Adam, the human chabo is
the adjective. The essence, the
formation of what he really is, the
noun, that's the per that's the part of
being wild, not being not having any
regulations, not being limited, not
being told what to do, not having
anybody who putting any type of
limitations. And that's why in the words
of the he says you could put a suit on
him and the anchoot and the people who
are very into ethics what's a good word
for culture for culture for culture the
culture people will come and they'll
come and give him you know cultural
lessons they'll take him to university
and I'm quoting words from the 1910s
before any major things and he said even
even uh they they'll put they'll be they
could teach him to be a lawyer or a
doctor, but he'll still be a per the
will not stop. You can't take him out of
what he is because that still is the
mits. And he
said, he says he he himself
wrote he wrote these words. He says,
"What's going to
be what's going to be in the end of days
when these when they're going to be
taken
by?" And he said like
this is what he's going to do. This is a
prediction from 120 years ago. Pretty
impressive. Come on. He says, "I'm
worried about what these people are
going to end up doing to us in the time
when we're at our end." So, we see this
idea, the conclusion that yes, of the
Msiah. It's not comfortable. It's
leading us to a certain place where it's
supposed to take us out of our box, out
of ourselves into thinking about other
people, thinking about Msiah or thinking
about where we're aiming to get to a
bigger picture, trying to fulfill the
desires that we're supposed to be doing,
trying to make the changes in ourselves
that will help other people even if it
makes us uncomfortable. And that will
conquer really what stands for, which is
basically about the much more than the
other. S comeat.
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
Honey,
[Music]
honey, baby. Yeah.
Maybe
[Applause]
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
My sh
[Music]
[Applause]
She
[Music]
might see
Yeah.
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
Heat. Heat. Heat.
[Laughter]
[Music]
I'm
[Applause]
[Music]
here. We
[Music]
are
[Music]
all
Here we
[Music]
go. All your
[Music]
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