Agudah/FJCC - Rabbi Moshe Lieff

Without going still men, in Yiddish that means you have to go vote. But still men comes from the word still men. Your voice has [music] to be heard. The leader of the wish to find things that it's out of the close to brocha, the rabbit should open that wrote a letter very strongly obligating each and every year to exercise his [music] constitutional right and vote. It's literally a kidush Hashem. At the end of the day, we're part of a process and we show all of the inhabitants of the United States, [music] of New York, of all the environments that we're at, that we take the responsibility to have our voice being heard so that we can make change, so that we [music] can express our concerns, our favor, our indignation, and according to halacha and hashkafa and das Yehudis, das Torah, the daily issue of the rabbonim all believe that everyone has an obligation [music] to vote. And as a Yid, our voices have to be heard. It's the outer the shmaya by contributing to the process, [music] rabbonim will help the proper candidates will be elected to office and they will protect and enhance [music] the life of Yiddishkeit.