With great honor, Rabbi Feldman.

Thank you, Rabbi Herman.

The honor is mine, actually, to be a participant in this very special Kibbutz Golios, a gathering of people from all over the world, actually, for this break in the day in order to be able to recite Tehillim and Tzedavin for It's really a wonderful, wonderful concept, and it's a wonderful gathering.

As a matter of fact, I want to share a thought that very much has to do with this spiritual pause that refreshes.

I'm from Atlanta, so I know all of Coke's advertising lines, and Coke used to be the pause that refreshes.

And this is certainly a spiritual pause that refreshes.

I want to go back to last week's Parsha, at least last week's in America.

Thank you so

With great honor, Rabbi Feldman.

Thank you, Rabbi Herman.

The honor is mine, actually, to be a participant in this very special Kibbutz Golios, a gathering of people from all over the world, actually, for this break in the day in order to be able to recite Tehillim and Tzedavin for It's really a wonderful, wonderful concept, and it's a wonderful gathering.

As a matter of fact, I want to share a thought that very much has to do with this spiritual pause that refreshes.

I'm from Atlanta, so I know all of Coke's advertising lines, and Coke used to be the pause that refreshes.

And this is certainly a spiritual pause that refreshes.

I want to go back to last week's Parsha, at least last week's in America.

Thank you so