Rabbi Yitzchak Breitowitz: Nature of The Priesthood - Passion and Consistency

[@aaronshemtob1118]

Rabbi, you are a gift to our generation!

[@דבורההזמיר]

יישר כח לכבוד, שיעור מענין ומחכים ביותר… תודה רבה…

[@daisyduke6573]

🦋thank you

[@tamaralangford6268]

G-d bless you and your family dear rabbi 🙏

[@CarolAnnD1]

Super, as always. Thank you so much!

[@ThinkICannot]

Beautiful shout, thank you!

[@ThinkICannot]

I meant shiur* sorry!

[@maryw4609]

Thank you ❤

[@elizabethbooth5446]

Thank you rabbi

[@stacysilver5843]

Always so great and inspiring and thought- provoking! THANK YOU!!

[@sabinegibson5239]

As always, great teaching I understand in a new way the struggle that is within me/us, between the emotions and love for Mitzvot and the strict observance. I feel they can sometimes “contradict”each other yet each one has its place, which helps (and should) strengthen our love for each other, especially the one who walks “differently“ from me

[@tzinanechumah]

B''H

[@JoeShmoe-bm4ix]

Great as always. Regarding the story of the little girl lighting shabbos candles via chilul shabbos, although surely surely beloved on God, comparing to one actually keeping shabbos כהלכה is a stretch. Rabbi Chaim of Volozhen clearly differentiates in a dramatic way between the devout ignorant chasid who eats his korban pesach zealously with all the כוונות הארי - but after chatzos, to the vulgar simpleton who gulps down the Korban pesach in a disgusting manner without any feelings other than physical pleasure. The first does not have the mitzva while the latter does....

[@stacysilver5843]

Thank you!