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sexta-feira, 26 de janeiro de 2018

SF - The Reward of Trust for Future Desendanta

The Reward of Trust for Future Desendanta

HaShem said to Moshe. "I will make bread rain down to you from the sky. The people will go out and gather enough for each day. I will test them to see whether or not they will keep My law" (Shemos 16:4). The test was to trust in HaShem to provide their needs in the uninhabitable desert, that was devoid of food and water. In a display of extraordinary faith and courage, Klal Yisrael opted to follow HaShem into the barren desert. They trusted in HaShem to provide the "bread from sky," which He supplied one days' worth at time.  

Lesson: HaShem lead them though the dangerous desert, where their only food was the daily bread that miraculously came down each day from heaven. HaShem rewarded them for their unprecedented trust in Him, so that they -- and all future generations -- were inspired to trust in HaShem forever.

Visualization: Visualize yourself walking into the desert with the rest of Klal Yisrael. Your faith in HaShem overcomes your fears of foraying into the scorching desert. HaShem rewards you for your remarkable trust in Him. What's more, trust in HaShem is awakened in the hearts of all of your descendants, forever. 
(Based on the commentary of the Ohr HaChaim)
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to view the Salant Mussar Library Collection
L"N Rav Yochanon Mordecai Ben Ephraim and Moras Esther Leach bas Yehudah

Refuah Shleimah

Yochanon Baruch ben Fruma Ettta
Leiba
 Zlota bas Chana 
Riva bas Henya
Zivia bas Raizel
Leah Hadassah bas Michal Chana
Chava Bas Michal Chanah
Harriet Bat Sophie Lee
Mier chai ben margalit j"avayeer
Leah dina bat Ziporah 
Rina bat Sara 
Mazal Malkah Mollie Bas Sarah
Salant Foundation, 1330 NE 172 St., North Miami Beach, FL 33162
Sent by salantorg@gmail.com in collaboration with
Constant Contact

quinta-feira, 25 de janeiro de 2018

O Poder de Trazer Alegria a Todos

Em Memória de Alter Yossef ben Shmuel, Hanne Bruche bat Hazel, Samuele ben Yossef, Samuel ben Avraham, Regina bat Alter, Braindel bat Shmuel Biniamin e Lea bat Michael Z"L

e-Mussar

Sabedoria para o Crescimento Pessoal

 

 

À  LUZ  DO  MUSSÁR

      

     

       

      

       Nosso Patriarca Jacob abençoou seu filho Yehuda com as palavras: "Um sorriso é melhor do que o leite". Esta expressão transmite o ideal de que trazer um sorriso aos lábios das pessoas é mais benéfico do que dar-lhes um copo de leite. Em outras palavras: trazer alegria ao próximo é mais importante e mais valioso do que qualquer prazer material que possamos conceder-lhe. Nesta linha de raciocínio o Gaon de Vilna  (Rabino Eliahu Kramer (Lituânia 1720-1797)), disse: "A maioria da Torá e seu cumprimento está baseado no princípio de trazer alegria às outras pessoas".

 

       Assim como o corpo precisa ser alimentado e cuidado, mais ainda nossas almas precisam ser nutridas e encorajadas. O objetivo da maior parte da Torá e suas mitsvót é trazer alegria e felicidade aos seres humanos.

 

       Imaginemos estar na presença de alguém sorridente, brilhante e com uma feição simpática. Esta pessoa nos cumprimenta com palavras acolhedoras, demonstra alegria em ver-nos e grande carinho. Percebamos como automaticamente sentimos uma grande alegria interior, confiança e tranquilidade. Percebamos o sorriso que se formou em nossos lábios.

 

       Coloquemos este raciocínio na prática. Desta forma traremos satisfação e alegria aos demais e a nós mesmos!

 

 

 

 

Shabat Shalom a todos!

 

 

 

Baseado no Talmud Ketubot 111b, como explicado no livro Shalom B'Ohelecha

 

 

 

 

Para parar de receber o e-Mussar:

mande para (to): emussar@terra.com.br
        assunto (subject): PARAR

 

SF - The Secret of Jewish Spirituality

The Secret of Jewish Spirituality

"Horse and rider He threw into the sea." (Shemot 15:1)

"Horse" connotes speed and increase. "Rider" connotes a tranquil mind that controls the movement of the horse. When the nations of the world seek earthly pleasures, they do not have the inner strength to control their passions. Therefore, concerning them, the verse mentions "horse" before "rider." Conversely, regarding Klal Yisrael, the Torah states, "When you ride upon your horses and chariots of redemption" (Havakuk 3:8). First the verse says "you," i.e., the rider, and afterwards "horse." Implying that when Klal Yisrael receives good, HaShem first implants the appropriate reverence of HaShem within their hearts. Therefore, "when you ride" implies mastery over our passions, and "upon your horses" implies the pursuit of pure goodness.

Lesson: HaShem helps Klal Yisrael to attain holiness by awakening a deep awareness of HaShem within our hearts before we engage in worldly concerns.

Visualization: Take a second before you make Kiddush on Friday night to envision Rabbi Yisrael Salanter at his Shabbos table. See him make Kiddush with great awe of HaShem and an increased recognition of His unbounded kindness. Sense his composure, holiness, and joy when he drinks the Shabbos wine. Transpose Rabbi Salanter's awe of the Creator to your heart. Make or listen to the Kiddush with a renewed awareness of HaShem. Partake of the wine and the Shabbos meal with holiness and joy.
[Based on the Mei HaShilo'och]  
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to view the Salant Mussar Library Collection
L"N Rav Yochanon Mordecai Ben Ephraim and Moras Esther Leach bas Yehudah

Refuah Shleimah

Yochanon Baruch ben Fruma Ettta
Leiba
 Zlota bas Chana 
Riva bas Henya
Zivia bas Raizel
Leah Hadassah bas Michal Chana
Chava Bas Michal Chanah
Harriet Bat Sophie Lee
Mier chai ben margalit j"avayeer
Leah dina bat Ziporah 
Rina bat Sara 
Mazal Malkah Mollie Bas Sarah
Salant Foundation, 1330 NE 172 St., North Miami Beach, FL 33162
Sent by salantorg@gmail.com in collaboration with
Constant Contact

quarta-feira, 24 de janeiro de 2018

4 Anos Novos ? -------> Shabat Shalom BESHALACH (27 de JANEIRO)

 

Meór HaShabat Semanal 

Perspectivas para a Vida, Ideias para o Crescimento Pessoal

 

 

 

        

 

     Bom dia, !

 

      Eis as novidades desta edição do Meor Hashabat Semanal:

 

   -   4 Anos Novos ? 

   -   A Abertura do Mar Vermelho

   -   Quem não Gosta de Apoio ?

                                                                                  

                                         

                                                                                               

                                                                  

Horário de Acender Velas de SHABAT (26 de janeiro)

S. Paulo: 19:36 h  Rio de Janeiro 19:22  Recife 17:26  Porto Alegre 20:07  Salvador 17:47  Curitiba 19:50

B. Horizonte 19:19  Belém 18:12  Brasília 19:28 Jerusalém 16:30  Tel Aviv 16:46  Miami 17:41  Nova York 16:47

 

 

 

Shabat Shalom a todos!


gerson



Esta edição é dedicada em memória de GUITA BAT MOSHE    Z"L  e RABINO AHARON YEHUDA LEIB BEN NOACH TZVI STEINMAN Z"TL  à pronta recuperação de Haim Avraham Tzvi ben Golda, Mordehai Dov ben Hana , Rebe Moshe ben Reizel, Rebe Mordehai ben Margulia, Mordehai ben Shoshana, Rabino Shemariahu Yossef Nissim ben Batia e Rabino Matitiahu Haim ben Etl


 

Para parar de receber o Meor Hashabat semanalmente:
mande para (to):gmeor18@gmail.com
assunto (subject): PARAR

SF - The Inherent Goodness of the Human Being

The Inherent Goodness of the Human Being

"From my own being, I will see HaShem." (Job 19:26)

The human being is unique amongst the creations because "HaShem created man in His Image." HaShem endowed man with the precious attributes of love, kindness, and intelligence. These virtues are like spiritual diamonds that imbue man's personality with the very radiance of HaShem. What's more, these good traits serve a double purpose. Not only do these traits elevate man's thoughts and conduct, they also give us a way to enrich our understanding of HaShem. These holy traits within our souls give us a glimpse of the infinite goodness of HaShem. The more we reflect upon our good character traits, the more we recognize the holiness of HaShem.

Lesson: HaShem created man with good character traits with the intention that he emulate HaShem and fill the world with kindness and compassion. In addition, through observing oneself, a person is able to fathom a glimpse of HaShem's kindness and compassion.

Visualization: Envision the beautiful kindness, good deeds, and sweetness of Avraham, Yitzchak, and Yaacov. See how their holy character traits inspire others to emulate their ways. Look within your heart and find clusters of goodness, mercy, and kindness. Be inspired by your inherent goodness to know, revere, and love HaShem.
(Based on the commentary of Rav Matisiyahu Salomon to Tomer Devorah)
Blue
to view the Salant Mussar Library Collection
L"N Rav Yochanon Mordecai Ben Ephraim and Moras Esther Leach bas Yehudah

Refuah Shleimah

Yochanon Baruch ben Fruma Ettta
Leiba
 Zlota bas Chana 
Riva bas Henya
Zivia bas Raizel
Leah Hadassah bas Michal Chana
Chava Bas Michal Chanah
Harriet Bat Sophie Lee
Mier chai ben margalit j"avayeer
Leah dina bat Ziporah 
Rina bat Sara 
Mazal Malkah Mollie Bas Sarah
Salant Foundation, 1330 NE 172 St., North Miami Beach, FL 33162
Sent by salantorg@gmail.com in collaboration with
Constant Contact

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