Tzniut

Well, let's move on to our letter because we're already here.

Dear Chutzpod, I have a question about Tzniut.

I don't know if Tzniut is Hebrew or Yiddish.

Is that Hebrew? It

is Hebrew.

It's not considered that kind of a statement where, you know, a century before, unheard of.

So as things changed, Poskim debated the impact of change and how it impacts on Sinuit.

And so this became now an interesting question as to what to do with women saying Kaddish.

We've seemed to have achieved a way to get around all the issues.

if it's sourced in streams.

But he would make mats for them to put around themselves during Tishrei in the fall, and they'd go into the Prat and have these mats around them for Tzniut.

And that is that the waters of the Prat in the spring are coming from winter rains and snow.

And therefore, and then we're concerned that there's going to be more rainwater than spring water.

There's something I learned one time from my rabbi in Brooklyn.

And although he said it on Tzniut, it's something that really is like in the forefront of my head.

He always said that, you know, when I came to Crown Heights, I came with like very short skirts and like dress that are interesting to the Yeshiva, but okay, they know better.

And the first time when we came to this class, the rabbi was saying that You always need to have in mind somebody like a persona and get dressed in your mind.

Being chashav means he regularly violates an aveira that everyone realizes is an aveira, and that people typically would not violate in a normal frum community.

But if in a normal frum community, he's doing something like everybody else does, so that doesn't make him a chashav, even though it may not be so wonderful that, uh, people speak Lashon Hara or Lo Sasnavaram or whatever it is that, uh, that people may violate it sometimes.[coughs] Sometimes Kidderim of Tznius or whatever, and certain from communities.

So, uh, it's, it doesn't necessarily mean that he's Hashra on everything.

Now, the idea that, uh, that, that, that the go-to insult was, uh, you're a Ger, the son of Geros, that's not okay.

But he was so simple in the same time.

Hanava and Tzniut and Aavat Yisrael.

That's what we can emulate from Ma'ara Ben Ovadia.

To be great Talmideh Chachamim, we have to walk a lot.