The Apple of G-d's Eye: A Lesson for Elul

The month of Elul has begun, and rabbis are already planning their sermons for the High Holidays. There are some who are convinced that it is their duty to viciously chastise their flock from the pulpit. They actually pride themselves in how harsh they can be.
The story of Isaiah tells us just how wrong this approach is. Isaiah referred to the Jews as a people of "impure lips." He did so in private conversation with G-d, and only to be truthful before G-d. Yet he was immediately punished for speaking so about G-d's children.
How much more so, should one never speak disparagingly of a Jew or a group of Jews in public. If your aim is to teach them right from wrong, then speak in a way that will be heard -- in a gentle and positive way. Always focus on the goodness that Torah and Mitzvos bring.
Watch full-length videos of the Rebbe: go.jem.tv/YT (microdonation)
30 Menachem Av, 5742 · August 19, 1982
Living Torah Program 309
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[@spacemonkey086]

Beautiful speech

[@CeltsforIsrael]

Very powerful amulet to protect us from the accuser.....

[@bwoutchannel6356]

Amen. The more we learn to love the Jews the better off the world shall be.

[@HongNguyen-iw9ln]

You try to give the video more brightness it will be great if you do

[@Gruntig2008]

Wow.

[@reuventeller6344]

maybe that’s why chabad looks the way it does today, they are taught gehinom is just a 12 month washing machine and manis teaches them G-d needs them instead of we need G-d. tznius also doesn’t exist there