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Who is responsible for committing to in-depth Torah study: the full-time Kollel scholar buoyed by community support or the everyday laborer who seeks balance between spiritual growth and practical obligations? This episode sparks a fascinating debate, and your perspective might shift as we peel back the layers. As we delve into a Kollel student's world, understand the weight of their commitment as they are expected to serve as spiritual lighthouses, illuminating the path for others. Their pursuit of knowledge is more than a personal calling; it's a community investment.
Yet, we mustn't overlook the needs of the hardworking individuals who toil in the material world and yet strive to maintain a spiritual connection. Calling upon the example of Yaakov's 14 years in the Yeshiva Sheim & Ever, it's suggested that those with worldly duties may require a more concentrated focus on their learning. These workers may need a greater immersion in the Torah to navigate the world's challenges and distractions. Is it the Kollel student, sheltered by the Yeshiva walls, or the laborer, immersed in the world's grind, who should strive harder in their Torah studies? Listen in, reflect, and take part in this stimulating discussion.
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Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content!
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Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]
By Michoel Brooke5
2020 ratings
Who is responsible for committing to in-depth Torah study: the full-time Kollel scholar buoyed by community support or the everyday laborer who seeks balance between spiritual growth and practical obligations? This episode sparks a fascinating debate, and your perspective might shift as we peel back the layers. As we delve into a Kollel student's world, understand the weight of their commitment as they are expected to serve as spiritual lighthouses, illuminating the path for others. Their pursuit of knowledge is more than a personal calling; it's a community investment.
Yet, we mustn't overlook the needs of the hardworking individuals who toil in the material world and yet strive to maintain a spiritual connection. Calling upon the example of Yaakov's 14 years in the Yeshiva Sheim & Ever, it's suggested that those with worldly duties may require a more concentrated focus on their learning. These workers may need a greater immersion in the Torah to navigate the world's challenges and distractions. Is it the Kollel student, sheltered by the Yeshiva walls, or the laborer, immersed in the world's grind, who should strive harder in their Torah studies? Listen in, reflect, and take part in this stimulating discussion.
Support the show
Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content!
----------------
----------------
Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

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