Vayelech

And Voschanon is Shabbos Nachamu.

So if you think about it, if Rosh Hashanah falls on a Monday and Tuesday, then your Shabbos Shuvah is going to be Pashas Vayelech.

Yom Kippur will fall on a Monday.

on a Wednesday, I'm so sorry, you're right, then Yom Kippur full on a Wednesday, and then the Shabbos after Yom Kippur, you've got two Shabbos.

In other words, you've got two Shabbos between Rosh Hashanah and Sukkot, you've got to break it up.

The Shabbos Shuvah will be just Pashas Vayelech, that's going to be the shortest laning by the way you've got one parasha I know of a case where there were triplets on that parasha so they had three boys who had 30 psukim between them and then the next sedra will be so like you say Yom Kippur will be in that year on a Wednesday and therefore there will be a Shabbos between Yom Kippur and psukim that parasha will be and then i.e.

Bag HaMelech, when HaMelech, when Rosh Hashanah is on a Monday or Tuesday, Pas Vayelech, then you will have to break up and you'll have Vayelech on that Shabbos, on Shabbos Shuvah, between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.

Okay, let's do the Mishap Rotel there.

We'll speak about that soon.

But since we usually do parasha, I'm going to use that as our springboard and start in parashat Vayelech.

We know last week we had Nitzavim and Vayelech.

So this week in shul, Since Rosh Hashanah is on Shabbat, during the week we read Parashat Vayelech.

I want to look at the first few Pesukim because I think they guide us perfectly into our Rosh Hashanah and Shofar prep.

I'll start right away.

Vayelech Moshe, Moshe goes and he speaks all these Devarim to Kol Yisrael.

It's a short introductory pasuk, but if we stop and notice, it's strange language.

Very special person.

The end of the Parish of Vayelech, we have Moshe Rabbeinu summarizing something, speaking to the people.

and doing things that are new, something that he's never done before in the years that he led B'nai Yisrael through the desert

and up to the land of Canaan.

Skip green for the moment and go to whatever it is, orange.

The end of the book, from the end of parashat Ki Tavo, Ki Tavo, Nitzavim, Vayelech, Ha'azinu, and Zot Ha'brachah, they are different Brits.

They are the last words of covenant.

We can differentiate between the covenant.

But the rest of the days, we say it in the morning before Davening, and the Rebbe brings in his diary that the Friedrich Rebbe said Sliches the first night after midnight, and every morning he would say Sliches about 5.30 in the morning, and the Sliches of Erev Rosh Hashanah, which is also called Schei Beriz, he said 4.30 in the morning.

Next point, When Nezobim and Vayelech are separated, which is not like the Shabbos of that year in Toph Shin Gimel, which Nezobim and Vayelech were together, But if they are separated, then we read the pashen etzovim separately.

When it comes to the reading of shvi, the seventh portion, and mafti, we start from the same posik, re'ei nosati lefonecho, which is in chapter 30, posik 15.

Even though we could break it up, usually shvi is a larger portion than mafti.

We move.

So the Vart is that the Vayelech, the human being, the personality of the human being as an individual.

And every person is different.

The Rebbe gives examples over there of learning Torah, of davening, where people have different experiences.