Tidbits from Reb Meilach a"h · Episode 44 · 14 Shvat 5785 · 3:41
A new Maamar!
Episode description
To learn Chassidus with a Pnimiyus (2)
Machine translation into English of the automatic Hebrew transcript.
00:01 He wants to feel the meaning in it, but it isn’t working for him. When a bochur finds meaning in it, they tell him he has to learn with fear and love. He needs that. [unclear] Rabbi Yehuda [unclear] the holy avodah. The heart, the strength, [unclear] halachos—that’s the point. But we also need to see it in the keilim, to see it in the keilim. We need to see it in the keilim. But for a bochur, learning Gemara is a pleasure. He learns Chassidus, but the strength has to [unclear]. But he wasn’t claiming that one specifically shouldn’t learn Samach Ches. [unclear] Samach Ches is [unclear] this point. Samach Ches is [unclear] this point. Samach Ches is [unclear]. He wants it. After all, one has to learn the subject, [unclear] Rabbi Yehuda [unclear]. He can grasp it from the other side. But a bochur [unclear], he can grasp it. [unclear] He can grasp it. You see, he… after all, it’s something. [unclear] Rabbi Yehuda. You see the point; he thinks that this, too, is the point. [unclear] the point. He doesn’t know. He’s comfortable with Samach Ches, [unclear] Rashbi [unclear]. He’s thinking about you, but [unclear]. He wants to get out [unclear]. He’s afraid, [unclear], he’s afraid. He needs [unclear] the point. [unclear] That’s the inner life of a bochur, [unclear]. [unclear]
01:30 He doesn’t know. [unclear] He understands [unclear]. When a bochur [unclear], but [unclear]. The Rebbe [unclear]. He thinks about it. That’s a question. [unclear] the Rebbe, the bochur—it comes [unclear] from within. He needs to reach the inner dimension. The inner dimension [unclear] life. He doesn’t know, he doesn’t know. He doesn’t know. [unclear] the point; he sees it, he studies it. Why do I need [unclear] Samach Ches? It comes, it comes. That’s vitality, vitality in Chassidus [unclear]. Isn’t that an inner dimension? Vitality is also an inner dimension; that, too, is an inner dimension. [unclear] But inwardly, it breaks. It breaks. That’s what I need: the inner dimension. This is external, not internal. The inner dimension is [unclear]. That’s the inner dimension, the soul, not the body. The body—that’s the routine of life. That isn’t avodah [unclear]. The inner dimension. [unclear] the point, he sees it. [unclear] when he breaks, [unclear]. [unclear] Rabbi [unclear]. [unclear] I need to learn. [unclear] We need to. [unclear] You want to make a chossid? [unclear] Shabbos [unclear]. What is that? [unclear] Oraisa, the point. He sees it; he wants it to [unclear]. Really, [unclear] really [unclear]. [unclear] Now, he says, he studies the subject, it’s…
03:15 Obviously, a bochur needs to study the subject. You know, to study the subject, [unclear], but when [unclear] the subject, studying the subject too, [unclear]. He thinks he’ll manage to grasp the point, [unclear]. [unclear] the point, and how can he grasp it [unclear]? [unclear] It needs the point; that, too, is the point. That he grasps, he grasps. To study the subject—he doesn’t grasp it; he studies the subject. L’chaim.