A thought from Rabbi Avigdor Miller (12/31/2021)

-

 

December 31, 2021 | כ״ז בְּטֵבֵת תשפ״ב
Learning to Love Hashem
When you sit down to breakfast you should say "I love You, Hashem" to yourself. Oh, you say you love Hashem because of breakfast? It’s not fitting for such a subject! You’re making a big mistake, Because now we’re saying that to love Hashem you have to climb up a ladder, and the ladder is many rungs one after the other, and you can’t afford to skip any rungs. You need all of them. You have to utilize all the motivations that are possible to find. - Learning to Love Hashem (#675)
Subscribe
💥 💥 Own a SimchaPod? Get the biggest file update in ten years! 💥 💥
(Can't view the page? Email simchapod@simchashachaim.com)

The Hasmada Program: Free MP3's... just for listening everyday!
Books to inspire you  |  MP3 lectures as low as $2 each  |  The SimchaPod
A unique double mitzvah. Donations to Simchas Hachaim Publishing spread Torah twice: once as we publish new books and sfarim, and a second time when the proceeds from book sales benefit Rabbi Miller's yeshiva. Select a book to sponsor or call 845-275-3725 x700 to discuss a major sponsorship.




Copyright © 2021 Simchas Hachaim Publishing, All rights reserved.
You joined this double opt-in list by consuming Rabbi Avigdor Miller products from one of our websites (MillerLegacyLibrary.org, LivingWithHashem.com, SimchasHachaim.com).

All credit goes to 
Simchas Hachaim Publishing
4 Solond Rd
Monsey, NY 10952

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

HECKLER IN THE HEIGHTS

-
Image
  | FOR THE RECORD | HECKLER IN THE HEIGHTS By  Dovi Safier and Yehuda Geberer   | JANUARY 25, 2022 all credit goes to them and the  Mishpacha Email Print The prime minister seemed unfazed. “It’s all right. I can assure you that we have people like this with us [in Israel] as well” Title: Heckler in the Heights Location: Washington Heights, Manhattan Document: The New York Times Time: March 1960 T he founding of the State of Israel in 1948 highlighted the clash between religion and modern secular democracy. And so it was at Yeshiva University on March 16, 1960, when Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion arrived to deliver a speech to a largely religious audience as part of his nine-day US trip. Apart from the diplomatic necessities of the visit, he took the opportunity to meet the largest Jewish community in the world. Earlier that day the Israeli premier had delivered a speech to the faculty and students of the Jewish Theological Seminary. He was presented with a photosta...
Read more

Is It Proper For A Man To Wear A Wedding Band?

-
Image
  Is It Proper For A Man To Wear A Wedding Band? By   Jewish Press Staff  All Credit goes to them  -   1 Heshvan 5783 – October 26, 2022   0 Share on Facebook   Tweet on Twitter       Photo Credit: 123rf.com Is It Proper For A Man To Wear A Wedding Band?   Rav Moshe Feinstein ( Igros Moshe Evan HaEzer , v. 4, 32:2) discusses whether it is permissible for a man to wear a wedding band, citing the prohibition of “ Bechukasayhem lo selechu ,” the prohibition against “walking in the way” of non-Jews, meaning following their laws and rules. He writes that this prohibition is NOT applicable here (meaning wearing the wedding band is permissible) because there is no law or statute amongst non-Jews to wear a wedding band after a man gets married. Since men who wear them only do so as an ornament, as jewelry, or to demonstrate they are married, and not in order to follow any non-Jewish practice, it is permitted. There are definitely different ...
Read more

Studies Show Jews’ Genetic Similarity

-
By  Nicholas Wade  ALL CREDIT GOES TO HIM AND THE NEW YORK TIMES June 9, 2010   Jewish communities in Europe and the Middle East share many genes inherited from the ancestral Jewish population that lived in the Middle East some 3,000 years ago, even though each community also carries genes from other sources — usually the country in which it lives. That is the conclusion of two new genetic surveys, the first to use genome-wide scanning devices to compare many Jewish communities around the world. A major surprise from both surveys is the genetic closeness of the two Jewish communities of Europe, the Ashkenazim and the Sephardim. The Ashkenazim thrived in Northern and Eastern Europe until their devastation by the Hitler regime, and now live mostly in the United States and Israel. The Sephardim were exiled from Spain in 1492 and from Portugal in 1497 and moved to the Ottoman Empire, North Africa and the Netherlands. The two genome surveys extend earlier studies based just on...
Read more