Rabbi Eli Mansour on Ralph Tawil.

He had a very sensitive soul. Especially for [music] the underdog. For the downtrodden. To the extent where I saw this many [music] times. He's a successful man. And he's a powerful man. He's an influential man. And when he talks about the needy people, [music] he starts to well up and he starts to get emotional and he could he could start crying about it. Teaches us [music] that you live in a community, you have responsibilities towards the community. You know, you [music] don't live alone and you don't live in a vacuum. You have to tend to the needs of others. Even though you're very successful, [music] you cannot close you know, a blind eye. And he showed that [music] you have to be concerned and he showed it in many many ways. Whether it's like I said, [music] financially for sure, but even emotionally. He was just a big rah rah rah guy, you know, always mazik, always encouraging. [music] He was very very motivating.