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An Egg and Tzedakah – Charity

Posted on Thursday, 24, November, 2022Thursday, 18, April, 2024 by Rabbi

A Certain man had been wicked all his life long. When he was about to die, his family said to him: “Why do you refuse to eat?” “If you give me a boiled egg,” said he, “I shall eat it.” But before he could eat it, a poor man came to his door and cried: “Give me charity!” Then the sick man said to his kinsfolk: “Give him the egg!” So they gave the egg to the poor man. Now this egg was the only act of charity he had ever performed.

Three days later the sick man died, and his sons buried him. In due course the dead man met his son, who asked him: “Father, how are you in the world to which you have gone?” His father told him: “Make it your practice to perform charity and you shall gain the life of the world to come! For all my life long the only act of charity I performed was the egg that I gave to the poor man. Yet when I departed from your world, that egg outweighed all my transgressions, and I was admitted to Paradise.”

Of him it is said: Never refrain from doing good!

Chibbur Ma’assiyos 6-7

Kosher Recipes

HUEVOS HAMINADOS

(Sephardic Eggs)

 

INGREDIENTS

1 dozen eggs

1 -2 garlic clove, chopped (optional)

1 teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon vegetable oil

1 tablespoon kosher salt

1 teaspoon vinegar

5-6 yellow onion skins, the outer layers (the more, the better!)

Sliced onions (from the skinned ones)

DIRECTIONS

Place all ingredients into a pot or crock pot and cover well with lukewarm water.

Bring water to a boil, cover and reduce the heat to very low. Cook for at least 5 hours or (preferably) overnight. As water evaporates, more can be added.

After the eggs have been cooking for several hours, you can gently tap the shells with a spoon to crack them, and continue to cook. This will cause a beautiful, marbled color to form on the egg whites.

Drain the eggs, rinse the shells and refrigerate until ready to use.

May all your tales end with Shalom (peace)

Click here for more storytelling resources

Tell it to your children, and let your children tell it to their children, and their children to the next generation. (Joel 1:3)

Rachmiel Tobesman is a motivational speaker and Maggid (spiritual Storyteller). He is available for speaking engagements or storytelling, Click here to contact us

Please share this story with family and friends and let us know what you think or feel about the stories in a comment or two.

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Posted in Charity, Faith, Food, Spirituality, Stories, UncategorizedTagged charity, Egg, hard boiled egg, Jewish recipe, Jewish Stories, recipe, Sephardi, Short story, story recipe, tzedakahLeave a Comment on An Egg and Tzedakah – Charity

A Matter of Perspective

Posted on Tuesday, 22, November, 2022Thursday, 7, September, 2023 by Rabbi

One day a rich man received a letter from his son who was studying in another city. Being occupied, he asked his secretary to read it to him. The secretary, who was in a bad mood, read in a disagreeable irritable way, “Father! Send me some money right away. I need a new pair of shoes and a coat.”

When the father heard what his son had written, he cried out, “That insolent ingrate! How dare he write in such a disrespectful manner to his own father! He won’t get one copper coin from me!”

A little later, when the secretary had gone away, his wife entered. “Just see what kind of letter our precious son writes!” the aggrieved father remarked, handing his wife the letter.

Language Speech

When she saw her son’s handwriting her mother’s heart melted, and she began to read the letter aloud in the tender, supplicating voice she used at prayer, “Father! Send me some money right away. I need a new pair of shoes and a coat.”

“Well! That’s different!” cried the father. “Now he’s asking like a gentleman!

I’ll send him the money right away.”

People strive to learn and live according to Torah. Speech is a true test of a person’s feelings. It is taught that is acquired and learned “By study, Attentive listening, Proper speech, By an understanding heart” (Pirkei Avos 6:6)

The way a message is received can affect a person’s perspective and color their responses.

May all your tales end with Shalom (peace)

Click here for more storytelling resources

Tell it to your children, and let your children tell it to their children, and their children to the next generation. (Joel 1:3)

Rachmiel Tobesman is a motivational speaker and Maggid (spiritual Storyteller). He is available for speaking engagements or storytelling, Click here to contact us

Please share this story with family and friends and let us know what you think or feel about the stories in a comment or two.

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Posted in language, Spirituality, Stories, Uncategorized, WisdomTagged Jewish Stories, language, Lashon Hara, lashon tov, short stories, speechLeave a Comment on A Matter of Perspective

He Who Turns Against a Friend in Distress

Posted on Wednesday, 9, November, 2022 by Rabbi

A certain man was condemned to death and led out to be stoned. Large stones were thrown at him but he remained silent, for he saw that evil had befallen him and that no outcry would help him or free him. But one of his close friends passed by and picked up a little stone and tossed it at him to show that he had never been one of his companions and had never listened to him. When the stone struck the man and he thought how the other had turned against him in his distress, he burst into a great and bitter outcry.

Psalms 41:9

“Go and ask him,” said the king to one of his servants, “why he cried when a little stone hit him but remained silent at all the great big stones?” The condemned man answered: “Your majesty, when many large stones were flung by those who did not know me I kept still, but when a small stone hit me from a good friend I have to cry out for I remember how he was my companion at play and how he has now turned away. For now I see “even my close friend in whom I trusted, who ate of my bread, has lifted the heel against me.” (Psalm 41:9). Indeed, I find that death is sweet, and that is why I cried out.”

Then the king took pity on him and remembered that “every friend declares friendship, but there are friends who are friends in name only.” (Ben Sira 37:1) The king promptly ordered him to be released and free, saying: “Were it not that no man may be sentenced to death without clear and definite evidence, I would have stoned his comrade who turned against him in his distress.”

Mishle ‘Arav in haLevanon II 208 (13th Cent)

May all your tales end with Shalom (peace)

Click here for more storytelling resources

Tell it to your children, and let your children tell it to their children, and their children to the next generation. (Joel 1:3)

Rachmiel Tobesman is a motivational speaker and Maggid (spiritual Storyteller). He is available for speaking engagements or storytelling, Click here to contact us

Please share this story with family and friends and let us know what you think or feel about the stories in a comment or two. Like us on Facebook or tweet us on Twitter

If the stories are not shared they will be lost.

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Posted in friendship, justice, Stories, UncategorizedTagged Ben Sira 37:1, friend, Friendship, Jewish Stories, loyalty, Psalms 41:9, short stories, stories of friendshipLeave a Comment on He Who Turns Against a Friend in Distress

The Falcon, the Eagle, and the King

Posted on Tuesday, 1, November, 2022 by Rabbi

Once upon a time there was a great king whose ministers and gover­nors and followers did not honor him. Now he had raised a falcon from a chick and trained it to hunt. It ate of his food and dwelled in his bosom because he loved it so greatly. In the third year of his reign he wedded and made a feast for all his ministers and attendants, his horsemen and his riders, and he placed the falcon in front of him to display it. The falcon saw an eagle flying to take a fluttering chick, and the falcon grew enraged and flew aloft and trod the eagle underfoot. Then it returned to its master the king, thinking he would approve of his deed. But the king stretched out his hand and took him and twisted his neck.

Eagle Falcon

All the ministers were astounded and said nothing but were very upset. Then the king said to them: “Do not be angry or feel distressed at heart. It is abiding law that none shall act against the anointed one and escape unharmed. For the eagle wears the crown of majesty and rules over all creatures that bear wing and is the king of all who fly. Anyone who rebels against him will have his head crushed. And let that law prevail against every man who holds his king in low esteem!”

Then those who were present were amazed at his cunning and wis­dom, and he was feared by all who dwelt in his kingdom.

Kaftor va-Ferach 25 (1322)

May all your tales end with Shalom (peace)

Click here for more storytelling resources

Tell it to your children, and let your children tell it to their children, and their children to the next generation. (Joel 1:3)

Rachmiel Tobesman is a motivational speaker and Maggid (spiritual Storyteller). He is available for speaking engagements or storytelling, Click here to contact us

Please share this story with family and friends and let us know what you think or feel about the stories in a comment or two. Like us on Facebook or tweet us on Twitter

If the stories are not shared they will be lost.

Please share this story with others

Posted in Derech Eretz, justice, Stories, Uncategorized, WisdomTagged crown, Eagle, falcon, Jewish Stories, king, Respect, short stories, wisdomLeave a Comment on The Falcon, the Eagle, and the King

The Honey in Mead

Posted on Saturday, 29, October, 2022 by Rabbi

There once was a man who searched for a good livelihood and so he asked many merchants and businessmen what he should do. He was advised to learn how to make mead, since people like to drink mead. So he went to the big city and had an experienced mead master teach him the principles of making mead. Then he returned home and began to make mead. When the mead was ready – as was the custom – he arranged a mead feast and invited many people who he thought, would spread the. fame of his mead. When the mead was brought to the table and the cups filled, the guests tasted it. They made wry faces, for the mead was bitter and undrinkable.

The man returned to the mead master and angrily demanded, the return of the money he had paid. The brewer asked him whether he had used the right amount of all the ingredients, and the. man answered yes to every question in a furious voice. Finally, the mead master asked, “And of course you put the right amount of honey in?” “Honey?” the man responded. “No, I never thought of that!”

“You fool” cried the mead master, “you have to be told that too?”

And that is the way it is with many who gather and speak idle words. A feast is all very well, but along with it there must be a full measure of honey. Remember to share words of holiness and faith as we are taught, “How sweet are your words to my taste, sweeter than honey to my mouth!” (Psalm 119:103)

Mead recipe

Mead – Honey Wine

INGREDIENTS

8-10 lb Honey

1 packet Champagne Yeast or Lalvin D47 yeast

about 2 ½ gallons Water>

¼ cup strong tea

DIRECTIONS

  1. Add honey to 1 ½ gallons of water.

  1. Stir until dissolved.

  1. Pour into 3 gallon carboy or bottle

  1. Add the yeast.

  1. Cap the bottle and shake well.

  1. Add more water to fill the bottle, making sure to leave 3-4 inches of headroom at the top.

  1. Take the top off and add an airlock. These are available at your local homebrew store or https://www.midwestsupplies.com/ (for any other supplies)

  1. Once the airlock is in place, set the bottle in a cool spot for about 6 weeks.

  1. When bubbling has stopped bottle the mead. (for best taste allow to age 3 months or more)

  1. Enjoy

May all your tales end with Shalom (peace)

Click here for more storytelling resources

Tell it to your children, and let your children tell it to their children, and their children to the next generation. (Joel 1:3)

Rachmiel Tobesman is a motivational speaker and Maggid (spiritual Storyteller). He is available for speaking engagements or storytelling, Click here to contact us

Please share this story with family and friends and let us know what you think or feel about the stories in a comment or two. Like us on Facebook or tweet us on Twitter

If the stories are not shared they will be lost.

Please share this story with others

Posted in Faith, Food, Spirituality, Stories, Torah, UncategorizedTagged honey wine, Jewish Stories, mead, mead recipe, Proverbs 24:13-14, Psalm 119:103, Short story, story recipeLeave a Comment on The Honey in Mead

A True Derech – Way

Posted on Thursday, 27, October, 2022Thursday, 11, April, 2024 by Rabbi

Two students of Tam and Chacham were arguing about the true path to spirituality in the world. One student said that the path was built on effort and energy “You must completely devote yourself with all your effort to follow the way of the Torah (Scriptures). To pray, to pay attention, and to live rightly”

The second student strongly disagreed. “It is not effort at all. That is only based on ego. It is pure surrender. To follow the way to do the will of the Holy One, blessed be He, to awaken, is to let go of all things and live the teaching. One’s path should be not of religion, but a way of life.”

Since thew students could not agree on who was right they went to Tam and Chacham. They listened as the first student praised the path of wholehearted effort and when asked by this student, “Is this the true path?” Chacham answered, “You’re. right.” The second student was quite upset and responded powerfully that the path of living one’s faith is the natural way to realize spirituality. When he finished, he asked, “Is this not the true path?” and the Tam replied, “You’re right.” A third student who was sitting there observed, “But masters, they can’t both be right,” and Tam and Chacham smiled and said, “You’re right too!”

You see there are different paths people follow. For the many it may be one way for others another. We say, “And you shall love the L-rd your G-d with all your heart and all your soul and with all your might.” (Deuteronomy 6:5) at different times of the day and the very words encompass all aspects of the community.

Deuteronomy 6:5

May all your tales end with Shalom (peace)

Click here for more storytelling resources

Tell it to your children, and let your children tell it to their children, and their children to the next generation. (Joel 1:3)

Rachmiel Tobesman is a motivational speaker and Maggid (spiritual Storyteller). He is available for speaking engagements or storytelling, Click here to contact us

Please share this story with family and friends and let us know what you think or feel about the stories in a comment or two.

Like us on Facebook or tweet us on Twitter

If the stories are not shared they will be lost.

Please share this story with others

Posted in Faith, Religious Education, Spirituality, Stories, Tam and Chacham, Torah, UncategorizedTagged Deuteronomy 6:5, Faith, Jewish Stories, spiritual path, Spirituality, Stories of faith, Tam and ChachamLeave a Comment on A True Derech – Way

A Tale of Two Knights in the Desert

Posted on Wednesday, 26, October, 2022Sunday, 27, August, 2023 by Rabbi

A layer of sand shimmering like a sea of gold covered the desert floor for as far as the eye could see. The sky was bright blue. High above, the sun shined brightly, and the winds blew its hot breath across the desert.

A towering rock stabbed into the high noon sky. As the sun slowly moved across the horizon, it would begin to cast a shadow, resembling a giant sundial.

Those who knew this desert, called the rock “the Hour Hand of the Centuries.”

At the foot of the rock a cool spring of clear water mirrored the heaven, but the red sand at the bottom of the spring tinged the water the color of blood. The spring was known to desert wayfarers as “the Fountain of Blood and Sky.”

Missionaries spread the words of their faith to the desert winds and the winds blew forth armies to enforce the faith. It seemed the fire of faith burned bright and hot as the desert sun.

At this still moment of time there was peace in the desert, not a single footstep of man disturbed the sand.

From the desert haze, two figures appeared suddenly. From the west came a young rider his armour shined in the sun. His shield bearing the design of his family hung at his side and in his hand, he held a long lance.

Out of the east on foot came another man slender as a palm tree, wearing a dark blue head covering. His long dark brown hair cascaded out from under his head covering. He stopped and gazed at the knight who rode from the west.

Just then, the knight leveled his lance spurred his charger and road full gallop toward the stranger.

The horseless one, unafraid and unflinching cried out: “Oh knight! Is it customary for an armed knight to attack an unarmed wayfarer?”

The charging knight reigned his horse. Setting his lance down into the sand he dismounted and approached the young man. “Prithy tell, who art thou? From what people comest thou? To what noble order of knighthood dost thou belong?”

The young man looked into the blue eyes of the knight of the west and began: “I come from the people of Judah. I am a knight of the Creator of the World and the symbols of my order have survived for thousands of years. Surely your Crusading forbears had much to tell about the spirit and bravery of my fathers.”

Two Knights

“I have heard such tales of wonder and great feats,” said the knight

Our order continued the Knight of the Two Tablets of the Law, “flourishes in every corner of the world. Wherever men defend freedom and righteousness you will find us in the front lines of battle.”

“If thou art such stout warriors, why hast thou not taken back the Holy Land from which the Romans banished thee?”

“Have you ever wondered why the powerful Crusaders could not keep the Holy Land after they had taken it?” asked the Knight of the Two Tablets of the Law. “We believe that no one can possess the Holy Land until the coming of Messiah.”

There was silence. The red sun was setting in the west horizon and the shadow of the “Hour Hand of the Centuries” lengthened until it touched the horizon. The ‘Fountain of Blood and Sky’ no longer glistened red. The large moon silvered the stream and the two knights vanished into the distance.

May all your tales end with Shalom (peace)

Click here for more storytelling resources

Tell it to your children, and let your children tell it to their children, and their children to the next generation. (Joel 1:3)

Rachmiel Tobesman is a motivational speaker and Maggid (spiritual Storyteller). He is available for speaking engagements or storytelling, Click here to contact us

Please share this story with family and friends and let us know what you think or feel about the stories in a comment or two.

Like us on Facebook or tweet us on Twitter

If the stories are not shared they will be lost.

Please share this story with others

Posted in Derech Eretz, Faith, friendship, Other Stories and thoughts, Spirituality, Stories, UncategorizedTagged crusades, desert, Faith, hope, interfaith, Jewish Stories, Knights, short stories, Stories of faithLeave a Comment on A Tale of Two Knights in the Desert

A Search Without Direction

Posted on Monday, 24, October, 2022Sunday, 7, April, 2024 by Rabbi

The distractions of the world often interferes with the spiritual journey one would like to take. Science and technology further confuses people. Yet so many seek a way to find faith and answers to spiritual questions.

It seems that there are few who can talk to and teach the simple ways of faith. So many seek the light of peace in their daily lives so that they can see the wonders that surround them and find meaning in things around them.

Many have wealth, success and health thinking that is almost everything in the life but still they lack satisfaction and contentment. This unsatisfied state leads to a quest inside oneself to find something eternal, unseen, unknown – a spiritual journey.

The spiritual path is filled with beautiful and amazing things. Along the way one meets extraordinary people who show them the simple wonders of life and faith.

spiritual journey

With guidance from loving leaders and teachers one can find their spiritual center and grow in faith. Sadly, without guidance one can become lost and discouraged.

There was once a man who was not very knowledgeable. When he got up in the morning it was so hard for him to find his clothes that at night he hesitated to go to bed for thinking of the trouble he would have on waking.

One evening he finally made a great effort, took paper and pencil and as he undressed noted down exactly where he put everything he had on.

The next morning, very well pleased with himself, he took the slip of paper in hand and read: `pants’ — there they lay as he put them on one leg at a time, ‘shirt’ – there it was neatly folded and he slipped it on, ‘cap’—there it was, he set it on his head; and so it went until he was fully dressed.

“That’s all very well, but now where am I myself?” he asked in great confusion. “Where in the world am I?” He looked and looked, but it was a vain search he could not find himself.

Genesis 2:7

Those who embark on a spiritual journey should be blessed and “a good angel will accompany him; his journey will be successful, and he will come back in good health. (Tobit 5:22) And may the G-d of heaven prosper your journey with his peace.” (Tobit 7:12)

May all your tales end with Shalom (peace)

Click here for more storytelling resources

Tell it to your children, and let your children tell it to their children, and their children to the next generation. (Joel 1:3)

Rachmiel Tobesman is a motivational speaker and Maggid (spiritual Storyteller). He is available for speaking engagements or storytelling, Click here to contact us

Please share this story with family and friends and let us know what you think or feel about the stories in a comment or two.

Like us on Facebook or tweet us on Twitter

If the stories are not shared they will be lost.

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Posted in Faith, Other Stories and thoughts, Spirituality, Stories, UncategorizedTagged Faith, Genesis 2:7, Jewish Stories, short stories, spiritual path, Spirituality, Tobit 5:22, Tobit 7:12Leave a Comment on A Search Without Direction

Rabbi Eleazar and Eliyahu haNovi

Posted on Thursday, 13, October, 2022Wednesday, 2, August, 2023 by Rabbi

Once in the days of Rabbi Eleazar the son of Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai was walking along a path beside a great river. There he met Eliyahu haNovi (Elijah the Prophet) who had come to test the goodness of his heart. He appeared as an old man accompanied by a boy. It seemed to Rabbi Eleazar that they must have been waiting there for a very long time for some boat in order that the old man could pass with the boy to the other shore and continue on some very urgent journey.

When Rabbi Eleazar saw the old man’s distress he said to him, “saba (grandfather), put the boy on one side of my shoulders and you hang onto my other shoulder, and I will bring you across the river.” “Why,” said the old man to him, “you are an honored man of our times, and you have lived softly and easily since your youth and cannot have the strength for this hard labor of bringing us across on your shoulders.” “Saba,” answered Eleazar, “if I were to take you and your boy into my two hands, I would have the strength to carry you the long distance across to the other shore.” “Do you engage in the study of Torah (Scriptures)?” Eliyahu haNovi asked him, and he answered, “Yes.”

Elijah the Prophet

“But of the Torah,” continued Eliyahu haNovi, it is said “much study is a weariness of the flesh.” (Ecclesiastes 12:12) “Why,” responded Rabbi Eleazar, “the Torah is called ‘healing’ and ‘refreshment’ for the body, as it was written by Shlomo haMelech (King Solomon), It will be a healing for your flesh and a refreshment for your body.’ (Proverbs 3:8) likewise I have drunk much Torah, like one who drinks for refreshment, so my strength has increased.” Eliyahu haNovi then agreed, Rabbi Eleazar brought them over on his shoulders.

After that, Rabbi Eleazar asked him, “Saba, what is this boy with you?” “I am his teacher,” answered Eliyahu haNovi, “and I teach in Torah.” “Saba (grandfather)” said Rabbi Eleazar to him, “I would have you know that I am strong in this world and in the World to Come. In virtue of the fact that you teach Torah to Jewish children I shall not permit the Angel of Gehenna to harm you, and I shall conduct you into the World to Come by my great power I have there.” “Rabbi,” answered Eliyahu haNovi, “it is true that your words have as much power in the World to Come as any of the angels on high minister before the Holy One, blessed be He.” The old man and the boy vanished and Rabbi Eleazar and never saw them again

Then Rabbi Eleazar said, “That must have been Eliyahu haNovi (Elijah the Prophet).” And he rejoiced because he withstood the test and humbled himself with us before him.

Zohar Chadash Lech Lecha 22

May all your tales end with Shalom (peace)

Click here for more storytelling resources

Tell it to your children, and let your children tell it to their children, and their children to the next generation. (Joel 1:3)

Rachmiel Tobesman is a motivational speaker and Maggid (spiritual Storyteller). He is available for speaking engagements or storytelling, Click here to contact us

Please share this story with family and friends and let us know what you think or feel about the stories in a comment or two. Like us on Facebook or tweet us on Twitter

If the stories are not shared they will be lost.

Please share this story with others

Posted in Elijah the Prophet, Eliyahu haNovi, Faith, Spirituality, UncategorizedTagged Ecclesiastes 12:12, Elijah the Prophet, Eliyahu haNavi, Eliyahu haNovi, Jewish, Jewish Stories, Joel 1:3, Proverbs 3:8, Shimon bar Yochai, Spirituality, StoriesLeave a Comment on Rabbi Eleazar and Eliyahu haNovi

The True Son

Posted on Monday, 12, September, 2022 by Rabbi

There was a woman who cautioned her reckless daughter, saying: “If you act shamelessly, do so only in secret in order that your husband should never know it, just as I myself did. For I have ten children, of whom only one is your father’s.”

Her husband heard her as she spoke to her daughter and kept his anger and pain to himself. He determined to remain quiet but remembered every word his faithless wife had said.

At his death he willed that all his wealth and property should be given only to one of his children, but he did not state to which, for he did not know which one was his own child.

After his death, all ten of his children began to argue with one another. One said: “The property is mine!” While others said: “All the wealth is mine” So they came to Rabbi Bana’ah to judge between them as to who was heir to the wealth and property left by the father. He listened and instructed the ten sons: “Do what I tell you, for this is a matter which no man can properly judge. Go to your father’s grave and fling stones and beat it until he reveals which of you it was to whom he was leaving his wealth and property.”

Deuteronomy 5:16

When they heard this, nine of them went and began beating the grave with sticks. One man who really was his son said: “Heaven forbid that I should strike at my father! Far better for me to lose the all the property and wealth than shame my father.” The young man continued, We are taught, ‘Honor your father and your mother, as the L-rd your G-d has commanded you, so that you may live long and that it may go well with you’ (Deuteronomy 5:16).” When Rabbi Bana’ah, the judge, saw this, he awarded him the all the wealth and property.

So consider how this accorded with the words of Job (24:15): “And the eye of the adulterer watches for night, saying, No eye shall see me; and in secret he sets his face.” One who dwells in secret sets an end to the thing, so that it is revealed in the future. Therefore let your children be taught about modesty and purity.

Based on Bava Basra 58a

May all your tales end with Shalom (peace)

Click here for more storytelling resources

Tell it to your children, and let your children tell it to their children, and their children to the next generation. (Joel 1:3)

Rachmiel Tobesman is a motivational speaker and Maggid (spiritual Storyteller). He is available for speaking engagements or storytelling, Click here to contact us

Please share this story with family and friends and let us know what you think or feel about the stories in a comment or two. Like us on Facebook or tweet us on Twitter

If the stories are not shared they will be lost.

Please share this story with others

Posted in Grief and Mourning, justice, Love, Stories, Uncategorized, WisdomTagged Bava Basra 58a, Deuteronomy 5:16, family purity, Honor parents, Honor your father and your mother, Jewish Stories, Job 24:15, modesty, short storiesLeave a Comment on The True Son

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Shabbos Kallah Malkah
Shabbos
Hebrew Letters Torah
Ethiopian Jews
Princess Chasanah
Exiled Princess
Tailor Yiddish
Shabbos Blessing
Mourning Grief
interfaith brotherhood
Mirror Reflection
guest
friendship
Shmiras haLashon
share in the World to Come
Charity tzedakah
Pile of Dust pride
Jewish Grief Mourning
Tzedakah Kaddish
Lashon Hara
Treasure
Woman Wisdom
Yom Kippur Blessing
Scales prayer
Prayer to the King
Torah and Scales
Flawed Stone Faith
Yom Kippur Ne'ila
Wonder Child
treasure
Storyteller
pride
General's Shabbos
Shabbos Kallah
Shabbat Lion
Faith
Right Medicine
Exodus 15:26
Chagigah
Celtic Friendship Knot
Prayer Tefillah
Laughter
Pirke Avos
Shabbos Nachamu
Shopkeeper prayer
Kaddish
shiva
Blessing
Healing Stories
Gold
Tish b'Av
Tisha b'Av
Prepare Stories
Shabbos Candles
Death Grief Mourning
Gan Eden Bride
Shabbos Judgment
King David
Shepard Prayer
Oak Tree
Shabbos Oneg
Gan Eden Love
Song of Songs 6:3
Shabbos Kallah
Friendship
Rabbinical Court
Hand Washing Blessing
Charity Forgiveness Tree
Sweet Prayers
Passover Four Sons
Torah
Purim Holocaust
Silence
Tales of the Storyteller
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Yiddish Tailor
Yiddish Tailor
Family Peace
Jewish Prayer
Simcha Eye
Jewish Healing
Teshuvah Tefillah Tzedakah
Teshuvah
Hineni Prayer
Rosh Hashanah
Shofr Sounds
Avinu Malkeinu Story
Forest Teshuvah Tree
Etz Chaim Hi
Where Are You
Chag Kasher vSameach Passover
Bedikas Chometz Story Tour
Yom Kippur Forgiveness
Ancient scroll. Vector illustration
Torah script
Chanukah dreidel
Chanukah stories
Shabbos Candle Blessing
Cast Your Bread Story Tour
Eishes Chayil
Rosh Hashanah
Shavuot Prayer
Story Tour Torah
Story Tour
Purim Story Tour
Purim Story Tour
Friendship Story Tour
Shabbos Story Tour
Shabbos Story Tour
Story Tour Hashgachah Pratis
Shabbos candles
Story Tour
Lamed Vov Tzadik
c. 68-9 ce – Jerusalem is Holy
Story Tour
Deuteronomy 16:20
Rachmiel Tobesman
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