The Shabbat of Patience | Shabbat Between Yom Kippur and Sukkot Part 2

Okay.

So this is, this is, uh, what I wanted it to, to address.

We're gonna take a break from, from the sefer we've been doing because this Shabbos is a very, like I said, I think the, the, the best word I could find would be the word delicate.

And it, it goes back to a din that we learn regard- regarding mikvah.

We're learning this with...

in the women's shiur, uh, uh, as a hachana for Yom Kippur.

But, you know, when you're in a mikvah, when is the din of taharah chal on you? Like, when are you considered tahor? When you come out.

When you come out, not when you're in.

The chalos sounds, I know it sounds very Lamdish right now.

I'm not trying to make it too Lamdish, but the chalos, meaning the, I don't know what's the right word of the...

How would you say chalos in- Effectiveness.

Effectiveness.

Effectiveness, yeah.

Effectiveness of taharah is not when you're in the water.

It's when you come out of the water that the din, the, the shame, tahor, is applicable to you.

So what, you know, Yom Kippur is a mikvah, and the, the taharah is when you come out of the water.

And we were learning a piece to that, that no one is, no one is supposed to live in, in water.

Well, you can't.

[laughing] There's no inyan.

Even a Yid, as much as we'd say, "Oh, I would love to live Yom Kippur all year long," you wouldn't after two or three days.

But there is something in there that ma- that ha- we have this, this, k- this, like, beautiful memory of the last, especially the Chevre.

I just wanna thank the Chevre that were here on, on Yom Kippur.

So it's a f- it was family business.

It was, like, ridiculous.

And I just-- And I hope wherever anyone was, it was, it was just...