Moshe Weinberger

Again, the, the lowest level is the, is the letter itself above that is the vowels above that is the crowns above that is the melody, but above that is the white parchment on which the letters are written.

So I just want to end with a quick story that I heard from Rav Moshe Weinberger.

And he said that there were these two great Hasidica Rebbes, these two great Kabbalists in the 1800s in Europe.

And they used to write each other letters and they lived a little bit distance from each other.

Maybe it was Seder Zoy Mishnayot.

So Rabbi Weinberger, my parents, Rob, he said that that's Pshat Mishnah is, that is the very end of the Gemara, is that Rav Shalom B'laich, that even though when two people are learning, the Beis Mavish is a... a really unique place where there's so much tension and so much noise and there's a lot of fighting.

But it's in the Torah, the second they leave, they could be best friends.

That's the pshat in the Gemara.

On Yom Kippur, source number six, the Shem and the Tov in the fifth volume, [Hebrew] we say on Yom Kippur, [Hebrew] because you are a forgiver of Israel.

[Hebrew] B'derech klal, says Rabbi Weinberger here in the Shem and the Tov, we call Hashem solech u'mochel.

And what do we say every day? In slach lanu, ki mochel v'solech ata.

But on this day, we add a nun.

When the Chabad guys are putting on tefillin on people, do they ask them, well, are you Shomer Shabbos? No, they just, are you Jewish? Good.

I was just a Menachem Belver of Moshe Weinberger last week.

And someone asked him how his parents had met each other.

His mother just passed away.

It's in fact a tefillah.

Azmanach mavel Rav Moshe Weinberger on Friday, he lost his mother.

And Robinson Weinberger was there, and she was saying how she read a book about two Holocaust survivors, a young boy and a young girl from different countries, one from Hungary, one from Poland maybe, and they were on a train together.

They didn't even speak the same language.

I want to share, there's a lot to talk about tonight.

I want to share a Maisa that I heard from Moshe Weinberger Shlita.

I heard this Maisa, I want to say 25 years ago.

25 years ago, I came back from Eretz Yisrael, I was already back for a little bit.