A lot of times in our communities, people react before they fully understand the story.
And honestly, most people on both sides were trying to do the right thing.
Some were trying to protect kedusha in their homes.
Others were trying to protect a fellow Jew’s parnassah.
Maybe the real avodah is learning how to disagree without assuming the worst about each other.
To slow down.
To ask questions.
To put ourselves in another Jew’s shoes before reacting.
Thank You Hashem.
Coffee’s out, matcha is in 🍵✨
You know what time it is it’s matcha o’clock…let’s lock in on this tea, clock it
Ingredients:
• 1 tablespoon ceremonial matcha
• 2 teaspoons agave
• 1 tablespoon coconut sugar
• 2 tablespoons hot water
• 1/2 cup almond milk
• 1/2 cup oat milk
• Dash of cinnamon
Directions:
Sift the matcha powder into a bowl. Add the coconut sugar and agave, then pour in the hot water. Whisk until smooth, creamy, and frothy.
Fill a glass with ice and pour in the almond milk and oat milk. Slowly add the matcha mixture, stir gently, and finish with a sprinkle of cinnamon.
Creamy, earthy, lightly sweet, and giving main character energy 🤍
#matcha #matchaoclock #withfaigy
Rav Moshe Feinstein wasn’t just one of the greatest Torah leaders of the last generation.
He helped build Torah life in America.
Right here on the Lower East Side, Jews came looking for guidance, and Rav Moshe became the address.
He was so careful with his time, he kept a phone next to where he learned so he wouldn’t waste a second answering sheilos.
But what made him truly great was how he treated people.
One Friday, someone offered to let him skip the bakery line.
Rav Moshe refused.
Because every Yid in that line deserved respect too.
That’s Torah.
Not just greatness in learning.
Greatness in humility.
Greatness in loving another Jew.
"You are the best grandparents for my children"
In this experiment, we have our guests write letters to those they appreciate, to display gratitude and see the good that others did for them.
You are not going to want to miss this.
Can we put ourselves in someone else's shoes even if we completely disagree with their opinion?
Ahavas Yisroel requires this Middah.
In this series, we challenge the community to put themselves in each other's shoes despite our differences.
