Jun 2, 2026 · 30 min · 6 segments
What does it mean to truly live with purpose? This week on Good Vibes, Racheli Fried sits down with Rebbetzin Aviva Feiner to explore “v’tizchak l’yom acharon”, living each day with the bigger…
Aviva FeinerGuest
Racheli FriedHost
So Pasuk Ayin says, "Oz ve-hadar levusha, ve-tischak le-yom acharon," which translates loosely somewhat to, "She is clothed with strength and splendor," oz ve-hadar, strength and splendor, "and she looks to the future cheerfully," or, "She will be happy, laugh on her last day." Ve-tischak le-yom acharon.
So on these words, ve-tischak le-yom acharon, Rashi brings down and says, I'm gonna quote it, I'm gonna quote it in English, "They need not grieve over the day of judgment because they will be saved from it, and all the days of their life they will rejoice at the day of judgment." Meaning, an Eshes Chayil, in this case what we're talking about, an Eshes Chayil does not need to grieve over the day of judgment, the Yom HaDin, the day that she will die and stand before Melech Malchei Melachim, the day that she's gonna stand in front of Kisei HaKavod, because she's gonna be saved from it.
And all the days of her life, she's gonna rejoice at the idea of Yom HaDin, at the idea of standing before Hashem.
She lived her life, she treated Olam HaZeh as just as a hallway to the next world.
She lived her life with the right priorities and the right values, so when she stands in front of HaKadosh, Baruch Hu, she's smiling and laughing, and her whole life she's smiling and laughing because she knows that she's going to reap the reward on her last day.
Those who don't need to worry to face Hashem must be the one to live their life with the proper kavanos.
So Pasuk Ayin says, "Oz ve-hadar levusha, ve-tischak le-yom acharon," which translates loosely somewhat to, "She is clothed with strength and splendor," oz ve-hadar, strength and splendor, "and she looks to the future cheerfully," or, "She will be happy, laugh on her last day." Ve-tischak le-yom acharon.
So on these words, ve-tischak le-yom acharon, Rashi brings down and says, I'm gonna quote it, I'm gonna quote it in English, "They need not grieve over the day of judgment because they will be saved from it, and all the days of their life they will rejoice at the day of judgment." Meaning, an Eshes Chayil, in this case what we're talking about, an Eshes Chayil does not need to grieve over the day of judgment, the Yom HaDin, the day that she will die and stand before Melech Malchei Melachim, the day that she's gonna stand in front of Kisei HaKavod, because she's gonna be saved from it.
And all the days of her life, she's gonna rejoice at the idea of Yom HaDin, at the idea of standing before Hashem.
She lived her life, she treated Olam HaZeh as just as a hallway to the next world.
She lived her life with the right priorities and the right values, so when she stands in front of HaKadosh, Baruch Hu, she's smiling and laughing, and her whole life she's smiling and laughing because she knows that she's going to reap the reward on her last day.
Those who don't need to worry to face Hashem must be the one to live their life with the proper kavanos.
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