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Yearning for Terumah
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Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
I saw in the shimm from
David
and this is his
shurim on
his so there's a volume of from it's
called
and in hash you can get your hands on
the safer it's a lot of the the brisken
there's a ton there but either way so he
brings and this is on page he says
So the was very and he was very
and when he would wash his hands he
would use a lot of water.
He was once staying in an inn.
So when he checked out and he got his uh
invoice, said there was a line item for
all the water that he used while he was
staying there as a guest
and told
he said he knows.
It says that when arrives,
right, they went ahead and they gave
they gave him food and they even gave
water.
It always bothered me.
What was the big deal that they offered
a little bit of water?
said to this
he said now I understand the base he
said this was a was a hotel
and in hotels
that's what he said but either way this
is the story
said about the
he said someone once came over to the
lady you can't say it better than the
briskets you might as well just read it
inside
he said why So in this mitzvah
the original
was meant for
and today we don't even have
so this came to the he says today you
don't have truma today you don't
Why are you being so
told him I want to tell you a story?
He was very very wealthy
and he built for himself this
magnificent mansion.
And in one area in the mansion he made a
door. It was made of wood. It was
something very unique
and it was literally made with gold
after many years.
He lost all his money
and slowly slowly had to liquidate all
his possessions and he had to sell
everything that he owned.
But that one special door that he had in
his mansion, he refused to sell.
You know, when you had a mansion, it
makes sense to have this really cool
door, but now you don't have the house
anymore. So, what are you doing with
this door? You can use the money.
He told him,
"As long as I'm holding on to this door,
this is proof.
This is my way of holding on to some
element of the wealth that I once had a
little something to show that I have
faith
that maybe everything is going to turn
around.
But if I'm going to sell the store,
it's going to prove
that I've completely given up hope.
He said all these mitzvah that we once
had
this is all these are things we don't
have anymore. THERE'S ONE MITZVAH WE CAN
DO THAT HAS ANYTHING TO DO WITH
fascinating
as long
from a practical standpoint being
today doesn't make a lot of sense but to
me the BI what he saw with his piercing
eyes. This was his way of holding on to
the mitzvah of trauma even in our galas
to show that
and that one day we'll have truma again
and when we have truma again you're
going to have to wash. So I'm going to
continue to accustom myself to wash my
hands before because
and this is going to be true in the
world and at that point at that point
this is going to be something that will
be so relevant because of the truma.
Today there's no of but that's if you
live in a world of years. But if you
live in the world of
that even in today's world you you're
living you understand that truma can can
[clears throat] be something that we're
going to have to do today something that
we're going to have to do tomorrow. And
the element of truma and he said holding
on to this is our way of showing that we
weren't mish that we have tikvah and we
believe that one day we're going to have
the mitzvah of truma again. That's why
the basi
counterintuitively
was no mahm in the Indian of Nativil.