02 Dec SPEAK YOUR VUES WITH THE VUES MASTER
Please note that the author of Speak Your Vues is in no way affiliated with the publisher of
this paper. The author of this column is an independent third party contributor. The views and
opinions expressed by this author may not reflect the views and opinions of the publishers. If
one has any issues with any of the views, please write a letter to the Vues Master.
LOTTERY
Dear Vues Master:
Mazal Tov to Suchy Klein!
I want to extend a heartfelt Mazal Tov to Suchy Klein on his in-
credible $10 million lottery win! I have known Suchy for many
years, and I can honestly say it couldn’t have happened to a nicer,
more deserving person.
Suchy’s generosity and kindness are unmatched. By day he dedi-
cates himself to helping special-needs boys, ensuring they feel
valued, supported, and loved. By night he works tirelessly at a
wedding hall, making sure the chosson and kallah experience one
of the happiest nights of their lives. His energy, warmth, and dedi-
cation leave an indelible mark on everyone lucky enough to know
him.
Winning the lottery is remarkable, but what makes Suchy truly
special is the way he uses his time and heart to uplift others. He
embodies selflessness, joy, and community spirit in everything he
does. His recent win is not only a cause for celebration, but a rec-
ognition of the goodness he brings into the world every single day.
Suchy’s story reminds us that true fortune is not measured solely
in dollars, but in the lives we touch and the happiness we create.
With this new blessing, I have no doubt he will continue to share
his generosity in even more meaningful ways.
Once again, Mazal Tov, Suchy! May your heart, and now your
wallet, be filled with joy, blessing, and continued success. You
truly deserve every bit of happiness that comes your way. IJ
Vues Master’s Note: Amen!
SUCHI
Dear Vues Master:
I’m writing because everyone seems to be asking the same ques-
tion after Suchy Klein’s recent lottery win: Why take the lump-
sum payout of $10 million instead of $10,000 a week for life?
Both options are life-changing, yet Suchy’s choice has sparked
endless curiosity and debate.
At first glance, $10,000 a week for life seems safer, steady in-
come, long-term security, and fewer worries. But the lump sum
offers immediate control and flexibility. Even after taxes, $10 mil-
lion can be invested, used for business opportunities, or applied in
ways that weekly payments simply cannot match. Perhaps finan-
cial advisers recommended taking the guaranteed cash. Or maybe
he valued the freedom to decide right away more than the comfort
of steady payments. Either way, it’s a fascinating insight into how
people weigh security vs. independence.
Then there’s the question of how people felt about Suchy’s mazal.
Were we genuinely happy for him, or a little envious? However
you spent the weekend, everyone was talking about it. Some were
inspired, some a bit jealous, but all of us were caught up in the
excitement.
In the end, these conversations reveal as much about us as they do
about Suchy’s choice. How we celebrate, or envy, someone else’s
mazal speaks volumes about the character of our community. TR
Vues Master’s Note: I think it is none of our business!
TROUBLE
Dear Vues Master:
As January approaches, many New Yorkers are not anticipating
new leadership; they are dreading the arrival of an administra-
tion that already appears defined by extremism, dishonesty, and
divisiveness. Zohran Mamdani campaigned as a unifier who had
moved past radical positions, yet his transition team tells a very
different, and deeply troubling—story.
Despite requesting millions of dollars to vet tens of thousands of
résumés, Mamdani’s transition staff appears drawn almost entire-
ly from the same insular activist networks surrounding the Demo-
cratic Socialists of America. Reports show that his committees are
disproportionately composed of individuals from political circles
that have consistently taken hostile stances toward Israel and to-
ward Jewish New Yorkers. This is not about anyone’s ethnicity or
religion, it is about the extreme political records and public state-
ments of the people Mamdani has chosen to elevate.
Among them are individuals who have praised figures calling for
Israel’s destruction, used anti-Jewish slurs, or celebrated extremist
leaders. Others have accused Jews of inventing or profiting from
historical atrocities. His legal and policy committees include activ-
ists who supported BDS campaigns, defended individuals linked
to terrorist groups, or minimized the horrors of 9/11 by shifting
blame toward the United States rather than the perpetrators.
This pattern should alarm every New Yorker. A mayor who claims
moderation while surrounding himself with figures known for
inflaming divisions and excusing extremism is not preparing to
govern—he is preparing to wage an ideological crusade.
Jewish New Yorkers, in particular, have ample reason to feel un-
safe under such a leadership team. But the danger goes far beyond
one community: a city cannot function when those tasked with
shaping policy hold contempt for its institutions, its allies, and
its residents.
New Yorkers deserve steady hands, not a radical circle. That is
why so many are bracing, not for hope, but for damage control,
come January MT
Vues Master’s Note: We rely on Hashem always, in the good times
and in the bad times!
ALIYAH
Dear Vues Master:
When the head of the Jewish Agency was asked about the pros-
pects for aliyah from European countries, he said: “I think most
Jews have concluded that the time has come to buy suitcases, but
that they have plenty of time to pack them.” KJ
Vues Master’s Note: The Chofetz Chaim always had Moshiach
clothing ready, and so did Reb Nosson Wachtfogel!
CASINO
Dear Vues Master:
The recent announcement that Metropolitan Park,
an $8 billion development around Citi Field led by
Steve Cohen, has been awarded a downstate New
York casino license should alarm anyone who cares
about the well-being of our neshamos. While de-
velopers celebrate this milestone, and politicians
eagerly support it because it promises massive rev-
enue for the city, those who understand the destruc-
tive pull of gambling must speak out clearly and
forcefully against it. No amount of projected tax
dollars can justify the spiritual and moral harm this
will inflict.
Gambling does far more than drain bank accounts,
it damages the very core of a person’s neshama. It
dulls spiritual sensitivity, weakens inner discipline,
and pulls people away from the values that a Torah
life demands. What makes this especially painful
is the already rampant rise of gambling within our
own frum community. The amount of wagering,
betting, and online games of chance occurring,
particularly among high school students, is truly
horrible. Behaviors that once would have been un-
imaginable are now becoming common, drawing
youth into addictive patterns that distort priorities
and cloud their connection to Hashem.
Placing a massive casino so close to our neighbor-
hoods will only normalize and glamorize behav-
ior that is spiritually corrosive. Politicians may
see dollar signs, but we see damaged neshamos,
weakened families, and a community struggling to
maintain its moral footing.
We must oppose this development clearly, firmly,
and without hesitation, for the sake of our nesham-
os and our future. IW
Vues Master’s Note: Hopefully it will have the
same fate as the casino in Monticello!
FIFTY YEARS
Dear Vues Master:
I am writing in response to former President
Trump’s recent proposal for a new 50-year mort-
gage option. It is certainly an interesting idea, and
at first glance it could offer real help to first-time
homebuyers struggling to keep up with today’s
overwhelming housing costs. Lower monthly pay-
ments would make owning a home far more attain-
able for young families who are currently priced
out of the market.
This issue hits especially close to home here in
Flatbush. For years, the next generation has simply
not been able to afford to stay in the neighborhood
they grew up in. Home prices rose so steeply that
many young couples felt they had no choice but to
leave. A large number moved to the Five Towns
in Long Island or the Five Towns near Lakewood
in search of more affordable housing. Yet even
those areas—once considered more realistic op-
tions, have seen prices climb to insanely high
levels. The dream of homeownership is slipping
further out of reach no matter where people turn.
While a 50-year mortgage might provide some
relief and open the door to homeownership for
many who have been pushed out, I’m not sure
how beneficial it would be in the long run.
Stretching payments over half a century means
significantly more interest and a long-term fi-
nancial burden that could outweigh the initial
benefits.
In short, the idea has promise, but its long-term im-
pact deserves careful consideration. MR
Vues Master’s Note: As long as it is a fixed rate and
has no prepayment penalty, there is no drawback!
LOT OF DOUGH
Dear Vues Master:
As we enter the Chanukah season, a time filled with
light, joy, and traditions that bring our community
together, I find myself frustrated by an increasingly
common experience: the skyrocketing price of do-
nuts, particularly sufganiyot, during this festive
time of year. While I understand that seasonal treats
often cost a bit more, the fact that many bakeries
and shops are now charging $10 or more for a sin-
gle donut feels unreasonable, if not outright absurd.
These donuts, while delicious and beautifully
crafted, have become less of a simple holiday treat
and more of a luxury item. Families who want to
celebrate Chanukah with traditional foods are left
feeling pressured to either overspend or forego the
custom altogether. It shouldn’t be that the price of
a donut becomes a barrier to enjoying a meaningful
cultural practice.
I recognize that bakeries face higher costs, ingredi-
ents, labor, packaging, and holiday demand all play
a role. But there is a point at which prices move
beyond reflecting cost and begin to reflect oppor-
tunistic markup. When a treat traditionally meant
to celebrate miracles becomes financially out of
reach for many, it detracts from the sense of com-
munity and inclusiveness that the holiday is meant
to foster.
I hope local bakeries reconsider their pricing and
aim for a more balanced approach. A delicious
holiday donut shouldn’t require a budget meeting.
RTP
Vues Master’s Note: The answer is: bake them at
home! Or better yet, save your dough—and your
fat!
EXPENSIVE
Dear Vues Master:
The recent NBC News survey revealing a sharp
collapse in public confidence in the value of a
bachelor’s degree highlights a crisis that has been
building for years. When more than 6 in 10 reg-
istered voters now say a four-year degree simply
isn’t worth the price, it reflects the lived experience
of countless families struggling under the weight of
educational debt.
Yeshiva University offers a powerful example of
this challenge. Tuition alone now stands at rough-
ly $65,000 a year, not including housing, meals,
books, and other fees. That reality raises an un-
avoidable question: How long does it realistically
take to earn back such an investment? For many
students, especially those not entering high-paying
professions, the break-even point may be decades
away.
At the same time, it is important to acknowledge
that Yeshiva University’s rebbeim are extraordi-
nary. Their dedication, scholarship, and personal
investment in their students are truly remarkable.
The quality of Torah learning and mentorship at
YU is something the community can and should be
proud of. But even with such exceptional rebbeim,
the financial strain of attending the institution can-
not be ignored.
The national trend mirrors this tension: tuition
continues to rise dramatically while graduates in-
creasingly find themselves burdened with debt and
lacking job-specific skills. Under these conditions,
skepticism about the value of a bachelor’s degree is
not only understandable—it is rational.
This article rightly prompts a necessary conversa-
tion about how higher education can be restruc-
tured to be both affordable and genuinely worth-
while for today’s students. RBT
Vues Master’s Note: Kollel is a lot cheaper!
CHAREIDIM
Dear Vues Master:
Yair Lapid’s recent remarks regarding his proposal
to revoke voting rights from those who do not serve
in the IDF reveal a deeply troubling attitude that
should alarm anyone who cares about the unity and
future of Klal Yisrael. In clarifying that his plan
would apply only to Chareidim, while explicitly
excluding the Arab sector, Lapid has made it clear
that this is not a principled stand about civic duty,
but a targeted political attack on a specific segment
of the Jewish people.
Lapid argues that voting rights are not “sacred” and
that rights depend on obligations. Yet his eagerness
to enforce this standard selectively shows that his
concern is not fairness, but animosity. As the Shas
party correctly pointed out, Lapid’s position ex-
poses a deep bias against Jews who dedicate their
lives to Torah, who love and contribute to this land
in countless non-military ways, and who pray daily
for the safety and success of IDF soldiers. To sug-
gest that these Jews are somehow less deserving
of a voice in the democratic process is outrageous.
MK Meri Porush even noted that antisemites
abroad would hesitate to say such things today.
Indeed, when the leader of a major Israeli party
promotes policies that discriminate against Torah-
observant Jews, it undermines not only democratic
values but the very fabric of Jewish unity.
Lapid’s rhetoric does not solve Israel’s challenges,
it deepens divisions and fuels resentment. For the
sake of Klal Yisrael, this kind of targeted hostility
must be rejected. MT
Vues Master’s Note: I’m sure Lapid wants to take
away the voting rights of the Arabs!
UNSAFE
Dear Vues Master:
I am writing as a deeply concerned Flatbush resi-
dent who is sickened that this violent incident un-
folded right in our own backyard, on Avenue J, in
front of Starbucks this past Sunday, and directly
across from the Yeshiva of Flatbush and Touro
College. What should have been a typical, peace-
ful evening instead turned into a chaotic and fright-
ening scene that no New York community should
ever have to experience.
According to reports, a large fight that began af-
ter a football game near Avenue K and East 17th
Street spilled into the street, ultimately culminating
in a shocking shooting on Avenue J and East 16th
Street. Witnesses described roughly two dozen in-
dividuals involved, and the situation escalated to
the point where at least 13 shots were fired in a
busy residential and commercial area. It is nothing
short of miraculous that no innocent bystanders,
families, students, or shoppers were harmed.
While the firearm was thankfully recovered with
assistance from Flatbush Shomrim, the suspect
remains at large. This should alarm all of us. Av-
enue J is a hub for our families, our schools, and
our daily lives. We cannot allow violent disorder to
take root in a community so many have worked so
hard to build and protect.
I urge our local leaders, our NYPD precinct, com-
munity organizations, and residents to demand
stronger preventive measures and greater police
visibility in the area. Flatbush deserves to feel safe.
We cannot afford to look the other way. RST
Vues Master’s Note: Well, we have cashless bail to
thank! There is no deterrence!
MAYOR ELECT
Dear Vues Master:
I am deeply troubled by Mayor-elect Zohran Mam-
dani’s transition-team appointments, particularly
his choice to place Abby Stein on the Committee
on Health. What frustrates me most is not simply
this individual appointment, but what it reveals
about the mayor-elect’s overall priorities and the
communities he seems willing to overlook.
Mamdani has named more than 400 people to 17
committees, yet among all these selections, there is
a glaring absence of representation from the city’s
Orthodox Jewish community, one of the largest and
most civically engaged religious groups in New
York. The exclusion feels deliberate, and it sends
a troubling message about whose voices are valued
in this incoming administration.
Stein’s appointment in particular raises serious
concerns about credibility and alignment with the
values and traditions of the community she was
raised in but no longer represents. Many of us feel
that presenting her as a rabbinic figure or someone
who speaks for Jewish religious life is misleading.
Instead of appointing individuals who can effec-
tively bridge communities, Mamdani appears to
be rewarding ideological allies while disregarding
those with deep, long-standing experience serving
New York’s diverse populations. For a mayor-elect
who promised to lead a city of many voices, this is
a deeply disappointing start—and one that should
concern all New Yorkers. RYZ
Vues Master’s Note: It is sick and getting sicker!
Who am I quoting?
CHECK
Dear Vues Master:
In the early days of Medinat Yisrael, the Minister
of Finance, Eliezer Kaplan, who was not religious,
would wear a kippah whenever he signed checks.
When asked why, he explained: “This is the only
cover(ing) there is.” LB
Vues Master’s Note: The best coverage, or the best
cover-up?
BLACK FRIDAY
Dear Vues Master:
I read with astonishment the reports on this year’s
Black Friday spending. Despite months of warn-
ings about economic uncertainty, layoffs, rising
prices, and even the lingering effects of the gov-
ernment shutdown, Americans still spent record-
breaking amounts over the holiday weekend.
Adobe Analytics reported an incredible $11.8 bil-
lion spent online on Black Friday alone, a 9.1%
jump from last year, with another $6.4 billion spent
on Thanksgiving Day. At peak hours, buyers were
pushing $12.5 million through online checkouts
every minute. Salesforce and Shopify also reported
record highs, with Shopify merchants alone mak-
ing $6.2 billion globally.
So my question is simple: Where is all this money
coming from?
At the same time, we’re hearing about rising credit-
card debt, more delinquencies, and a surge in “buy
now, pay later” purchases. Salesforce noted that
while consumers spent more money, they actually
bought fewer items because prices have climbed so
sharply. In-store traffic continues to fall, yet online
sales keep breaking records—suggesting shoppers
may be relying more on credit than cash.
Economists keep reminding us that people are
“navigating an uncertain environment,” stretching
purchases, chasing deals, and trying to fit wish-list
items into shrinking budgets. But if many house-
holds are struggling with job insecurity and higher
costs—driven partly by tariffs, how are we still
fueling more than $1 trillion in holiday spending
this season? Are Americans truly doing better fi-
nancially, or are we simply going deeper into debt
to keep up? NW
Vues Master’s Note: Debt, debt, un noch amohl
debt!
SITUATION IN ISRAEL
Dear Vues Master:
I am deeply troubled by the way some people
speak and behave as though the situation in Eretz
Yisrael has somehow “returned to normal.” Yes,
Baruch Hashem, almost all the hostages have come
home, and for that we are profoundly grateful. But
to claim that the war is “over” is not only mislead-
ing, it is dangerous.
Anyone who listens to the news knows the truth.
Every day, Tzahal is still engaged in active and
life-threatening combat with Hezbollah, Iran, and
their proxies. Soldiers are standing on the front
lines, and families across Israel continue to live
with uncertainty and fear. This is not a past-tense
conflict. This is an ongoing war, one that realisti-
cally and tragically may continue for years.
It is painful to hear people speak casually, as though
the struggle has ended simply because it no longer
dominates their conversations. Our brothers and
sisters in Eretz Yisrael do not have that luxury. The
soldiers of Tzahal risk their lives daily—not only
for Israel, but for the safety and fu-
ture of Jews around the world.
We must not become complacent.
We must not forget. And we must
not stop our spiritual support. I urge
everyone to continue saying Te-
hillim daily for the protection and
success of the brave men and wom-
en fighting on our behalf. Their
sacrifice is constant; our davening
should be as well. RSW
Vues Master’s Note: We should definitely continue
to daven, do mitzvos, and learn Torah for their pro-
tection!
SIMULATION
Dear Vues Master:
I read with a mixture of relief and deep apprehen-
sion about the recent full-scale drill in Ramla,
where Israel’s Ministry of Aliyah and Integration
and the National Emergency Authority simulated
the sudden arrival of tens of thousands of Jews
fleeing surging antisemitism abroad. On one hand,
I feel heartened to see Israel preparing seriously
for a scenario that, tragically, no longer feels far-
fetched. The image of planes landing one after an-
other, with officials coordinating housing, medical
care, schooling, and employment for thousands of
bewildered new arrivals, shows a level of foresight
and responsibility that deserves real praise.
But alongside this pride sits a powerful fear. The
fact that Israel must rehearse absorbing 800 new
immigrants a day—many without full paperwork,
some without clear eligibility—underscores just
how fragile the situation has become for Jewish
communities worldwide. This drill is not an ab-
stract exercise; it is rooted in recent history. The
lessons from the Russia-Ukraine war, when tens of
thousands arrived in a sudden wave, and the sharp
rise in aliyah inquiries since October 7, make the
scenario feel alarmingly plausible.
Aliyah Minister Ofir Sofer’s warning that this
situation “can definitely materialize” hits hard. It
is comforting to know Israel is preparing a digni-
fied escape route should the worst occur, yet heart-
breaking that such preparations are necessary in
2025.
I am grateful Israel is taking this seriously. But I
am also scared that the world is once again reach-
ing a point where Jewish communities must con-
template emergency flight. May this drill remain
only a drill. LP
Vues Master’s Note: We are not that far from the
Holocaust! You can never be safe enough!
EMPATHY
Dear Vues Master:
We are taught from an early age about being noseh
b’ol im chavero—sharing in the pain of our fellow
Jews. Many times there isn’t much we can do to
help someone directly, whether the issue is health,
finances, or personal hardship. But the Torah val-
ues even simply “feeling their pain,” and many tes-
tify that those who listen to their troubles already
bring comfort.
Right now, many Yidden in Eretz Yisrael are go-
ing through tremendous suffering—much of which
barely makes the news. One example is the plight
of yeshiva bachurim being arrested and held in
awful conditions for over a month or more. The
hateful way they are
treated stands in sharp
contrast to how pris-
oners from Islamic
backgrounds are
treated; Israeli prison
or court staff would
never dare trample
Islamic culture or
practices. Yet when
it comes to sensitivities of Yiddishkeit, there are
often zero accommodations.
From the testimonies of released boys and state-
ments from their rabbanim, the arrests often take
place in the middle of the night, with the military
police making as much noise as possible, waking
families and frightening children. The weeks of
processing that follow treat these boys as if they
are enemies of the state. While it may not be physi-
cal torture, it is certainly spiritual and psycho-
logical torment: inappropriate music blasted near
them, interruptions during davening, being forced
to remove tefillin, and being served questionably
kosher food. They report that the detainee center
is intentionally staffed with more female officers
who speak to them in demeaning ways and create
deliberate discomfort.
As the Israeli courts continue their onslaught
against the charedi community, more boys are be-
ing forced through this system as arrests escalate.
These Torah-true boys—following the guidance of
the Gedolei Yisrael—are spiritual heroes. As Ei-
cha says, “Al eleh ani bochiya.” Seeing such good
boys, who only want to learn in peace, being de-
graded is heartbreaking.
Unfortunately, there is little most of us can do be-
yond sharing their pain and speaking about their
suffering. Those with real financial means, howev-
er, have an obligation to help Keren Olam HaTorah
or whichever Israeli rabbanim come to our shuls
seeking support. They deserve our help far more
than we need eight nights of Chanukah parties. Not
that one cannot have both—but priorities matter.
KLMY
Vues Master’s Note: Let’s have a great Chanukah
b’gashmiyus and b’ruchniyus!
CHINUCH ADVICE
Dear Vues Master
As a haschalas Gemara rebbi for many years, I
would like to offer some ideas to all the fathers,
mothers, and tutors who may read this. These ideas
are primarily for the benefit of a child who has dif-
ficulty learning; however, they may also be helpful
for all fathers attempting to learn with their sons.
It is often necessary to help a child by explaining
that there are different parts of the brain, and each
part deals with different aspects of learning. One
part is responsible for memory, one for emotion,
one for understanding, etc. It is very possible that a
child does poorly during the first four years of ye-
shiva because he has difficulty learning words, yet
when it comes to understanding concepts, he may
very well be in the upper part of the class. One must
stress to the child that he may have to work extra
hard to learn the words, but that does not mean he
is not capable of doing well in Gemara, which is
primarily based on havana, understanding.
It is essential that the father (or tutor) know the Ge-
mara very well in order to explain it in the clearest
way possible. A set time should be agreed upon for
learning. This should not be a time when the father
is ready to sit down but the child is in the middle
of a game. It may be necessary for a father to give
up other sedarim in order to concentrate on what
his son is learning. A short nap beforehand is a
good idea so that the father is patient and alert. The
Rambam says that we all need incentives. Prizes
worth $500–$1,000 over a year might be one of the
greatest investments a parent can make. It is cer-
tainly much cheaper than, chas v’shalom, if your
son doesn’t do well and later needs much more ex-
pensive interventions.
I have seen many weaker children succeed by pre-
learning the Gemara with a parent or tutor. Doing
so makes it easier for them to follow along in class
when the rebbi teaches it for the first time, because
they are already somewhat familiar with it. They
are better able to use class time productively, rather
than wasting it by spacing out or becoming dis-
ruptive. When a child wastes class time, his self-
esteem is lowered, and he begins to feel he is not
capable of learning.
I have also found it helpful for a child to tape a
blank piece of paper over the Tosafos in his Ge-
mara. On this paper he can write the teitch that he
finds difficult and have it readily available, instead
of writing it in a separate notebook. He can then
write a small number over the word in the Gemara
and the same number on the pasted-on paper. If the
child does not want to paste in the paper because
he doesn’t want to be different from the class, the
father can use a different Gemara exclusively for
home use.
“Tuvia’s Gemaras” with nekudos may also be very
helpful for home use. It is helpful if the father
makes a list of basic words and reviews them over
and over with his son. This should be in place of
the difficult words that the rebbe may require the
child to know. For a weaker child, those difficult
words may be very hard to master, and struggling
with them creates frustration and a sense of failure.
Instead, he should strive to know the basic words
well.
Many children and adults learn more effectively
through visuals than by listening alone. There are
several very helpful publications from Feldheim
Publishers with diagrams depicting the various is-
sues in the Gemara on the masechtos of Eilu Metzi-
yos and HaKoneis. An excellent way to clarify a
particular part of the Gemara is to have the child
or an adult write the question and answer on that
Gemara.
Often, a parent will spend time doing homework in
which the father simply tells the child the answers,
or there will be homework in Chumash or Halacha.
It is good to spend a little time on that homework
so the child will not think he is exempt from other
limudim. However, the main emphasis should be
to prepare for the next day in Gemara. A note to the
rebbe saying that the child was learning at night
should be sufficient. Perhaps the father should
speak to the rebbe to excuse his child from taking
the tests and make him responsible only for cer-
tain basic words and questions. Working with the
rebbe regarding homework and tests is extremely
important.
Please feel free to call me at 347-522-5412 if there
is any way I can be of help.
Above all, let us daven with all our heart that each
one of our children should succeed and have a
geshmak in their learning and their avodas Hash-
em.
Hatzlacha rabba v’kol tov tomid,
A Rebbi
Vues Master’s Note: Thank you for sharing your
words of wisdom!