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Tonight's Free Zoom Link: Lehi Underground during the British Mandate

 

Combining past, present, and future?

You are invited to join the last Zoom lecture of the Season as part of the Oz ve Gaon lecture series, and this time Dr. Itzik Pass' instructive lecture on the legacy of the Lehi underground during the British Mandate

The lecture is Today at 7 pm Israel time and is open to the public at no cost. (The lecture will be in Hebrew)





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With much gratitude,
Be strong and of good courage
Shavua Tov,
Yehudit Katsover and Nadia Matar?
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Jerusalem Studio July 13- long term. 3800 shekels

 

Jerusalem Studio July 13- long term. 3800 shekels
Jerusalem “studio” 30 meters on Itamar Benavi
Seperate studio/shared lobby- floor 3, no lift w, roof, extra closed in porch
Furnished new WiFi, yes Tv, water, gas, Arnona, Vaad Bayit, included
Electric not included, low free, NO AGENT FEE
washer/dryer, dude Shemesh, great landlord
King or twin beds, separate kitchen, great service- tons of windows
WHATSApp Zeva?
058-789-4719


The improvements you can make

 

YG is someone I’ve never met. He is subscribed to our bi-monthly newsletter.

I got an email from YG last week:

“Although we’ve never met, I’ve been following your advice through your newsletters. I’ve adapted a healthy lifestyle: I went off processed foods and started eating fruits, vegetables, legumes, and whole grains. I'm also eating less animal protein. I just want to tell you I've lost inches around my waist and my weight is going down. I tell people I attribute my results to following Alan Freishtat from The Wellness Clinic.”

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Schedule your FREE consultation

Our FREE 20 minute consultation can help you find the program best for you.
We offer Wellness coaching, Health and Fitness assessments,
and Exercise both in our office and ONLINE.

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info@...

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02- 651-8502;?050-555-7175 (between 8:00-19:00)

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ISO Dira from Elul

Unknown unknown
 

Looking to rent small dira from Elul/August in Ramat Eshkol/ Givat Hamivtar/ Sanhedria Murchevet/ Sanhedria/ Maalot Dafna and surrounding?areas.
Any leads will be appreciated.
shlomo


SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON

 

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SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON

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The Way of Moshe

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A son is required to totally remove himself from his father’s feud when he sees himself as powerless to resolve it. However, in a situation where a father has high regard for his son’s opinion and would allow him to bring the matter to a peaceful resolution, the son is obligated to become involved.
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Tanna D’Vei Eliyahu Rabbah (ch. 21) states: “One cannot stand silently as his father and mother speak forbidden talk. If he will remain silent, the lives of all three may be cut short.’’1
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It is a mitzvah for every Jew to make peace between feuding parties. As the Mishnah states (Pe’ah 1:1), this is one of the deeds whose “fruits” one enjoys in this world but whose “principal” [i.e. primary reward] remains for the World to Come. Even if one side is clearly wrong and is deserving of punishment for having initiated the dispute, and one has the power to bring this punishment upon this person, nevertheless, he should do everything in his power to resolve the matter peacefully. Such was the way of Moshe, who strove to make peace with Dasan and Aviram, though he had the power to bring punishment upon them for their having brazenly opposed him. Thus does the Torah relate, “Moshe stood up and went to Dasan and Aviram” (Bamidbar?15:25), to which the Sages comment, “From this we derive that one should not remain steadfast in dispute” (Sanhedrin 110a).
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Because Moshe went to the tents of Dasan and Aviram to make peace, he merited to save four righteous individuals, Ohn ben Peles and Korach’s three sons, from the sufferings of Gehinnom.
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1. Of course, he should intervene respectfully, in consonance with the stringent rules of kibud av v’em (honoring one’s father and mother — see Shulchan Aruch, Yoreh De’ah ch. 240).
Keep reading Day 84, the lesson for Shabbos
SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON
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Perseverance
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David declared: “Seek peace and pursue it” (Tehillim 34:15). The Sages comment (Vayikra Rabbah 9:9): “Seek peace for your loved ones and pursue it for your enemies; seek peace where you live and pursue it elsewhere; seek peace with your body and pursue it with your resources; seek peace for yourself and pursue it for others; seek peace today and pursue it tomorrow.’’
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This final exhortation means that one should never despair of making peace; rather, he should pursue it today, and then tomorrow, and the next day ... until he attains it.
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If thick ropes which pull a wagon are strained regularly, they will become weak, and eventually will tear. So it is with strife. If one does not succeed in making peace on his first or second attempt, nevertheless, he should not abandon his pursuit of this sacred achievement. Ultimately, his words will accomplish. If he will have no effect at all upon the prime quarrelers, because they have become overpowered by the appetite for triumph and are blind to the truth, he may be able to influence those who have been drawn into a quarrel that is not their own. In this way, he will save them from the bitter retribution which results from strife, in the way of Moshe, who saved Ohn and Korach’s sons.

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SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON

 

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SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON
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The Sons of Korach
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The sons of Korach were not drawn after their father’s rebellious ways, and thus were saved from the terrible punishment which befell him. As the Midrash comments (Yalkut Shimoni, Parashas Korach, ch. 16):
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Praiseworthy is the man (Tehillim 1:1): These are the sons of Korach. ...
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that walks not in the counsel of the wicked: who did not follow their father’s counsel, as it is written, “[Moshe told the people:] ‘Turn away now from the tents of these wicked men ...’ ” (Bamidbar?16:26).
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... and stood not in the path of the sinful: as it is written, “As for the fire-pans of these sinners against their [own] souls” (ibid. 17:3).
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... and sat not in the sessions of scoffers: This refers to Korach who scorned Moshe and Aharon.
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The Midrash (Yalkut Shimoni 752) relates that at one point the sons of Korach were in a dilemma. They were sitting with their father when Moshe appeared. They said to one another: “What shall we do? If we rise out of respect for Moshe, we will, in effect, be showing disrespect for our father, and we are commanded to honor father and mother. If we do not rise, we will have transgressed the command to rise before a sage.’’ They decided to rise out of respect for Moshe. It was in this merit that they were saved, for at that moment thoughts of repentance stirred in their hearts. Regarding them did David say, “My heart is astir with a good theme” (Tehillim 45:2).


SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON

 

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SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON
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Father and Son
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Even if the quarreler is one’s close relative, including his own father, he should, nevertheless, be exceedingly careful not to join the feud.
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Even if it appears that one’s father is correct in his contentions, one should seek to quell the dispute, rather than to strengthen his father’s hand against his adversary. Aside from the mitzvah of making peace between Jews, one should realize that it is impossible to see things objectively when one of the parties involved is one’s parent. Sifre interprets the phrase, “...your friend who is like your own soul” (Devarim 13:7) as a reference to one’s father, whom one loves like his own self. Thus, deciding between the positions of one’s father and his adversary is akin to deciding between the positions of oneself and one’s own adversary.
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If a father instructs his son to assist him in his dispute, his order must not be obeyed. For, as the halachah states (Yoreh De’ah 240:15), if a father commands his son to transgress even a Rabbinic decree, his order must be ignored, for both father and son are obligated to honor the word of Hashem. This is especially true with regard to the severe sin of engaging in strife.


SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON

 

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SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON
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Don’t Get Involved
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Above, we discussed the seriousness of initiating and pursuing strife. One must also beware not to lend support to either party in a feud, lest he suffer along with them when their time of retribution arrives. As the Mishnah states: “Scripture punishes an accomplice to transgressors like the transgressors themselves”
(Mishnah Makkos 1:7).
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The Midrash states (Bamidbar Rabbah 18:3): “Take heed of the severity of strife, for when one is an accomplice to strife, the Holy One, Blessed is He, brings about his end, as it is written [regarding those who sided with Korach], ‘A flame came forth from Hashem and consumed the two hundred and fifty men who were offering the incense’ ” (Bamidbar?16:35).
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The Talmud states: “Rav said: Whoever maintains a dispute transgresses a negative commandment, as it is written, ‘... that he not be like Korach and his assembly ...’ ” (ibid. 17:5). Rav Asi said: Such a person is fit to be afflicted with tzaraas” (Sanhedrin 110a). In a previous chapter we cited the words of Sefer HaKaneh which state that at times God substitute’s poverty for tzaraas, thus placing the sinner at the mercy of his fellow men.


Stunning tzimmer in the Old City of Tzfat

 

Stunning tzimmer in the Old City of Tzfat

with a magnificent view of Meron and the sunset.
Our fully kosher apt. has one master bedroom with a separate loft sleeping for children, 1 and 1/2 bathrooms, a courtyard and every amenity you could possibly need for Shabbos and weekdays. Ideal for couples or families up to 6 ( 2 night minimum).
For more information on availability or pricing please call S. Charlop at 058 7685769 or email dcharlop@...


Gateways to Hashem By the Author of Bilvavi Mishkan Evneh

 

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Gateways to Hashem?is a essential volume which explains how a Jewish woman can enter her pnimiyus (innerness) and realize her true potential. This book can be a tool for the woman trying to stay solidly anchored to an inner, safe harbor of her own.
By the Author of Bilvavi Mishkan Evneh

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718.677.0221

718.633.8103

732.942.4500

Sifrei Mea Shaarim 02.502.2567 (special sale price during Book Week starting June 1st)

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Our latest video - Food Addictions

 

Food products can hijack your reward system much the same way as drugs, alcohol, or the internet.

How do we get over food addiction?

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Schedule your FREE consultation

Our FREE 20 minute consultation can help you find the program best for you.
We offer Wellness coaching, Health and Fitness assessments,
and Exercise both in our office and ONLINE.

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Re: ISO Dira from Elul

Unknown unknown
 

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On Sat, May 29, 2021 at 10:51 PM Unknown unknown via <102030solo=[email protected]> wrote:
Looking to rent small dira from Elul in Ramat Eshkol/ Sanhedria/ Maalot Dafna/ Sanhedria Murchevet and surrounding?areas.
Any leads will be appreciated.
shlomo


ISO Dira from Elul

Unknown unknown
 

Looking to rent small dira from Elul in Ramat Eshkol/ Sanhedria/ Maalot Dafna/ Sanhedria Murchevet and surrounding?areas.
Any leads will be appreciated.
shlomo


SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON

 

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SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON
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Disparaging a Torah Scholar

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While it is a sin to quarrel with any Jew, the sin is greater when one initiates a feud with a Torah scholar. And when one’s adversary is his own Torah teacher, the sin is magnified manifold.
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It is the way of warring parties to disparage one another, and it is regarding one who disparages a Torah scholar that our Sages apply the verse, “For he scorned the word of Hashem and broke His commandment; that person will surely be cut off, his sin is upon him” (Bamidbar?15:31).
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The Talmud relates (Shabbos 119b) that the sin of shaming Torah scholars led to the destruction of Jerusalem, as it is written, “But they mocked the messengers of God, despised His words and scoffed at His prophets, to a point that the anger of Hashem rose against His people, without any possibility of abatement” (II Divrei HaYamim 36:16).
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The Talmud further states: “R’ Yehoshua ben Levi said: Whoever speaks disparagingly of a deceased Torah scholar descends into Gehinnom” (Berachos 19a).


HOLIDAY VILLA, SHABBATOT, CORONA WEDDINGS, MIDWEEK SPECIALS. ROSH HASHANAH & SUCCOT STILL AVAILABLE (2 Succahs)

 

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HOLIDAY VILLA, CORONA WEDDINGS, SHABBATOT, MIDWEEK SPECIALS.
ROSH HASHANAH & SUCCOT STILL AVAILABLE (2 Succahs)

HAVE YOUR WEDDING AT OUR VILLA. OUTDOOR AREA PLUS OUTDOOR ROOFTOP. SEA VIEW.

MIDWEEK SPECIAL FROM 4 NIGHTS FOR 10500 NIS or 3 NIGHTS FOR 8500 NIS? (Not July, August or Chagim).

Take your whole family away for an amazing family holiday in Netanya by the beach over Shabbat or during the week. Beautiful Kosher villa. Sleeps up to 22 people. Also good for Shabbat Sheva Brachot, small Corona style Chatuna and Brit Mila.?Take a virtual tour or call Penina for availability and prices on?0526223270



SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON

 

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SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON
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Peace in Two Worlds

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Sefer Ma’alos HaMiddos (24) states:
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How damaging is strife! — it can imperil one’s very life. It was the feud between the shepherds of Avraham and the shepherds of Lot that caused Lot to move away from Avraham and settle in Sodom where he almost perished along with the rest of the Sodomites.
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Our Sages state (Derech Eretz Zuta ch. 9): “A home in which there is strife will ultimately be destroyed; a synagogue in which there is strife will see its congregants dispersed, and ultimately will be made desolate; a city in which there is strife will become a place of bloodshed. Two Torah scholars in a single city or two rabbinical courts in a single city who feud with one another — their end will be death. Moreover, strife between rabbinical courts brings destruction to the world. For when there is peace among God’s legions on this world, there is peace among the Heavenly legions, as it is written, “Who builds His upper chambers in the Heavens, and His union is established upon the earth” (Amos 9:6). When are His upper chambers “built’’? When “His union is established on this earth,’’ meaning, when the Jewish nation is united in peace.


SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON

 

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SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON
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The Work of Satan

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Much of Satan’s efforts are directed toward inciting strife, and toward ensuring that once a feud has erupted, it does not end quickly. The Talmud relates:
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There were two people whom Satan regularly incited, so that at every twilight period [on the eve of Shabbos] they fought with one another. R’ Meir visited there and restrained them for three such twilight periods until he made peace between them. He subsequently heard Satan say: “Woe, that R’ Meir has removed that one [i.e. Satan] from his house [i.e. from the place where he was previously welcome]!’’ (Gittin 52a).
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The Midrash states that the Hebrew word for ?“dispute” is an acronym for plague; ?wrath; affliction; curse; conclusion; for ultimately, strife brings destruction upon man.
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The greater the stature of the disputant, the greater is his sin. This is why the Torah underscores the fact that those who joined Korach in his rebellion were “leaders of the assembly, those summoned for meeting, men of renown” (Bamidbar 16:2)


SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON

 

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SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON
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Self-Destruction

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In his last will and testament, Rambam writes: “Prophets prophesied and wise men spoke many words of wisdom regarding the wickedness of strife — and they did not plumb its full depth.’’ Thus, any attempt to fully describe the great destructiveness of strife will be insufficient. We will therefore offer only brief citations concerning this matter, and allow the man of intellect to ponder it further.
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The Midrash states:
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R’ Berechiah said: How destructive is strife! The Heavenly Court does not exact punishment [from the living] until the age of twenty; the [Jewish] courts on this earth do not punish until the age of thirteen [for a male]; yet in the dispute involving Korach, infants were swallowed up into the abyss, as it is written, “... with their wives, children, and infants ... The earth opened its mouth and swallowed them and their households .... they and all that was theirs descended alive to the pit” (Bamidbar?16:27, 32-33).
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The Sages taught: Four are classified as “wicked’’: one who extends his hand to strike his fellow, even if he does not actually strike him; one who borrows and does not repay; a brazen person who has no sense of shame before those of greater stature than himself; and one who engages in strife. Regarding this last sinner, it is written, “Turn away now from the tents of these wicked men [i.e. Korach and his group]’’ (ibid. v. 26).
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How much inner shame should one feel for having been the cause of dispute! Would a person not be unforgiving if someone called him a rasha (wicked person) even in private, with no one else present? Should not a person be overcome with shame for having caused himself to be deserving of this description?!


A poem for you....

 

The blintzes were tasty; the lasagna was great.

And then I ate that whole piece of cheesecake sitting on my plate.

Now my weight is up (again) and my shirt doesn’t quite fit.

I’ve been here before; tried to be better, but just can’t commit.

But now it’s REALLY time I fix my ways! Enough with delays!

I’ll change my eating, exercise, and manage my stress,

At The Wellness Clinic I’ll find the path to success!

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Schedule your FREE consultation

Our FREE 20 minute consultation can help you find the program best for you.
We offer Wellness coaching, Health and Fitness assessments,
and Exercise both in our office and ONLINE.

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info@...

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02- 651-8502;?050-555-7175 (between 8:00-19:00)

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SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON

 

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SEFER SHMIRAS HALOSHON
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Strife
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It is obvious that one should do everything in his power to avoid becoming involved in strife and dispute. For Jews to feud with one another is a dreadful sin that is often accompanied by a host of other severe transgressions. These are: speaking loshon hora and rechilus;1 becoming overcome with baseless hatred (sinas chinam); causing hurt through words (onaas devarim); embarrassing one’s fellow; seeking revenge; bearing a grudge; expressing a wish for another’s misfortune; and actively seeking to deny him his livelihood. At times, strife also leads to chilul Hashem, desecration of Hashem’s Name, an exceedingly severe sin.
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Strife often leads to the sin of flattery, as the disputants fawn upon others in order to gain their support, and to mockery, as each side ridicules the other in order to draw people into its camp. Our Sages state that initially Heaven exacts suffering as punishment for mockery; ultimately, the consequences of this sin can be devastating (see Avodah Zara 18b).
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Even if initially a disputant intends to avoid engaging in the kind of sinful behavior described above, he will ultimately transgress some or all of these sins. This unfortunate truth is known to all.
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The evil inclination has two prime avenues through which he draws even men of spiritual stature into this morass: anger and a desire to triumph. When a person is overcome by these destructive emotions, then what is clearly wrong and contrary to Torah becomes the proper path. He will find a myriad of reasons why the negative behavior described above is permissible and even desirable. In the end, he will become convinced that it is a mitzvah to defame his adversary and absolutely forbidden to show him any mercy.