Are You Sure You Need to Hurt Someone?

Are you sure you've exhausted all other options? And is this really the only way, and does it have to be done with such intensity? Good morning. Rebetsin Chiamuchko was once reciting the confessionary prayers on Yom Kippur. And one of the secretaries was then in Rebets' home made the following comment. Rebetsin, you have to repent, you made mistakes to which Rebetsin replied, "Once during the war, in World War II, she noticed a Jew whose life was in danger because he was not in the bomb shelter. He wasn't going fast enough. So she pushed him into the bomb shelter and saved his life, but she said, "Farashutbhtan naidindhaathun shuvatan" If you push a Jew, one needs to repent. In a similar way, in the 6th Torah portion, the Torah tells us that in the merit of Pinchas killing Zimri, he merited to become a Cohen and all his offspring are considered as a descendant of Aaron. And God says to him, "I'm going to give you my covenant of peace." It sounds amazing. However, the word "peace" in every Torah scroll has the letter of "severed" There's a little bit of "incomissing" in that letter to tell us that although it may be necessary at times to exert force, but that's not the ultimate peace that we want. It's not the optimum way things are done. It may need to be done, yes, but only after exhausting all their options and only exactly mind-like water to the degree necessary. You never want to harm anyone. I dedicate a minute of Torah today to Barak Marshaq and Shoshana Tab an honor of the recent engagement. Mazal Tab to Nacham and Yosefah for their recent engagement, may your wedding be a short table, muslachas, Binyan hadayyad. I also want to dedicate this to the birthdays of Shira Khana, Nacham and Mardachai, Shnir Zaman Avram, and Khayy Nasr Gurdavitch. O Yusuf Aksun, Tehrah, Gupom, Simtowim, have a wonderful day.