Amshinov

This was June 28th, 1985, and, uh, on a two-month ticket.

The first night I was there, I met the Rebbe of Amshinov, who became my rebbe, and Rebbetzin Heller, Rebbetzin Tzipora Heller, who, who became my mentor.

The first night I was there, I mean, Hashem really just, like, shh, right in place.

And I started learning at Neve.

I'll talk more about the Rebbe of Amshinov later, but I started learning at Neve.

Rebbetzin Heller was like, she was the most brilliant person I had ever met.

She was far more brilliant than any of my professors in university.

I was supposed to go back on August 26, 1985.

He's, he's a brilliant guy.

Um, but they bring them to Tokyo, including the Amshinover Rebbe, who is the representative of the Jews in, um, in Kobe, um, one of the refugees from Europe.

And they all sit down, and the, the, the Japanese say to them- Okay, we wanna know once and for all, why do the Germans hate you so much?

Hmm.

Although, uh, there's many the other way as well.

I think Amshinov, he does way later than, than, you know, his ancestors, Tash, all those, uh, you know, they, they went mamash the other way.

And he brings from his friend, Menashe Philip, a very known kanoi, who was very upset how the be-- people used the Me'ei HaShasachah that you could daven after zman tefila, even though, uh, be- because first you need the tennege Shabbos Rabon to open up the Shamayim, then you could daven.

Rav Ade is not talking about to go after, uh, you know, to go after zman tefila.