R' Hillel Paritcher #4

00:01 In connection with the Hayom Yom of a few days ago, that the Mitteler Rebbe told Reb Hillul they should ‹foreign» to the ‹foreign› because their neshamah hears. So I wanna share over here a ‹foreign› that the Friediker Rebbe relates and it's in ‹foreign›. The Friediker Rebbe said many stories about ‹foreign› I heard from my teacher, the Rashabatz, nishmat su yiden, that this simple yiden spent many years in the villages in the area of Kherson, which are the villages where a tzadik, a Hasid, a gaon, a Hillul Paricher would visit every year, spend there a certain amount of time, and be ‹foreign› the people there in ‹foreign›. The Hasid, Reb Gershon Ber, told me that once when Reb Hillul visited Lubavitch, the Tzemach Tzedek said a maamar where he explained the ‹foreign› of neshamahs in general, and especially the ‹foreign› of the neshamot ha'atsilos, which they are always ‹foreign› to the Aibishter. And then the Rebbe explained that really every neshamah has within them-- within every neshamah there is also this concept that the lower levels of the neshamah, the nefesh, ruach, neshamah, they are ‹foreign› in, uh, lower things. But the ‹foreign› is always in a dveikus. When Reb Hillul heard this maamar, he became very emotional 'cause most of the year he was traveling, and he went into Yechidus and he burst out crying, complaining about all the time that he spent that he could have sat and learned Torah and avoda instead is spending his time traveling around. And he asked whether he

01:39 should stop traveling to all these villages in the Kherson area because the people who live there are very simple and, uh, they don't really understand much Chassidus, so maybe it's all a waste of time. So the Rebbe, the Tzemach Tzedek, entered a strong dveikus. Reb Hillul described it later and he said, in order to see and Baruch Hashem to feel such a dveikus, it was ‹foreign› to travel to the Rebbe ten times by foot. Us, said Reb Gershon Ber to the Friediker Rebbe, we, the talmid of Reb Hillul, uh, we got a ‹foreign› for many months just with that ‹foreign› that Reb Hillul said that it's worth it to go to the Rebbe ten times by foot just to see that dveikus of the Rebbe. And the ‹foreign› that Reb Hillul said that ‹foreign› gave us a ‹foreign›. So back to what Reb Hillul was describing. The dveikus of the Rebbe in Yechidus uplifted me and put me in a completely different dalet amos. The dalet amos of the Rebbe, said the Chassid of Reb Hillul to his talmidim, are the dalet amos of the Aibishter. That from the day that the Beis Hamikdash was destroyed, the only dalet amos of the Aibishter is the dalet amos shel Halacha. And in those dalet amos you have the giluyim that were in the Beis Hamikdash. And then in the middle of his dveikus, related Reb Hillul Paricher, the Rebbe opened up his eyes and repeated the words of the Gemara, ‹foreign›. Our avoda is to shine.

03:19 ‹Foreign› it is forbidden for you to stop traveling to the villages. On the contrary, you should continue doing so, and you will light up the whole entire area with the light of Chassidus. And we see b'mouthash, told me the Chassid of Gershon Ber, that the Chassid of Reb Hillul lit up the whole entire area over there in Russia, and especially the villages in Kherson. And then Reb Gershon Ber went on to explain, to explain me in a long explanation how the light of Chassidus accomplishes a purification of the air, and it's ‹foreign› even the most simple yiden. And here's another nigun from Reb Hillul.