<description>&lt;p&gt;A soul takes an oath that is seemingly redundant, to be a Tzaddik and not a Rasha. Now why take a promise that we can probably not fulfil? Instead, it is a strong mandate that we must forever strive to achieve. At the same time, even If I do not achieve being a Tzaddik, I must strive to at the very least not be a Rasha. Still, what is the purpose of taking an oath of something that I can never fulfill? The difference of a tzaddik and beinoni is the natural repelling/ feeling of repulse of evil. This is something we can train ourselves to imitate. Try to create a love of Hashem, as if you were a Tzaddik.  &lt;/p&gt;</description>

Daily Tanya

Mrs. Tsyrl Turen

Tanya for the 28th of Teves Leap Year כ''ח טבת

JAN 8, 20249 MIN
Daily Tanya

Tanya for the 28th of Teves Leap Year כ''ח טבת

JAN 8, 20249 MIN

Description

<p>A soul takes an oath that is seemingly redundant, to be a Tzaddik and not a Rasha. Now why take a promise that we can probably not fulfil? Instead, it is a strong mandate that we must forever strive to achieve. At the same time, even If I do not achieve being a Tzaddik, I must strive to at the very least not be a Rasha. Still, what is the purpose of taking an oath of something that I can never fulfill? The difference of a tzaddik and beinoni is the natural repelling/ feeling of repulse of evil. This is something we can train ourselves to imitate. Try to create a love of Hashem, as if you were a Tzaddik. </p>