Hashem's Embrace - Rabbi Ephy Greene

or Simpson pink is shares an insight into his life he says that he was the for Yom Kippur in his Yeshiva as the Bal Musa of he sweated out that philos in such an intensive way and when it came to the end of Yom Kippur he was completely completely exhausted he had no Co-op left he was dabbing for his seaboards diving for his families diving for cloudy straw and he used every ounce of energy that he had until mozium Kipper he was completely completely exhausted he'll come home eventually break his fast and sit down a little bit to regain some strength and then he would say okay what am I doing I need to learn what am I doing with my brain I need to learn and he would open up or what am I going to learn I'm going to open up he'll close circus and sure enough the very first Allah said Yom Kipper Jew is supposed to go and build their sukkah well doesn't matter if it has an Yom Kipper mode say Yom Kippur you go and you build your sukkah this is a very challenging halaka for some of us we get very exhausted very frail after the past but the opportunity to go from the Mitzvah of purifying ourselves to the beautiful shelter of the sukkah immediately shows our continuity and our commitment to the mitos Hashem that we have it should only be that we feel that the Purity and the kappara is carried through into the sukkah it's a beautiful idea that the kapara of Yom Kippur is represented by the avina volcano they were screaming at the end of nahila avinu malkino and the avino comes first because ultimately as our father who is the king is forgiving us is understanding all of our inner co-hosts and who can we can truly be and giving us atonement for who we could be this coming year rather than maybe what we've done in the past year and that relationship with our father that warm embrace that we feel in Yom Kippur has continued through the soccer the soccer we know has to have minimally two and a half walls there's a beautiful idea of the two and a half walls represented being represented by an arm one part of the arm another part of the arm and a half of a wall by the hand representing and embrace the two and a half walls of the sukkah are the two and a half walls of the hug that a coach buff was giving us after the Yom Kippur knowing uh that we have so much potential knowing that we are so beloved to him maybe which is inspired from the Chua of our Yom Kippur [Music] may it last us the entire year long wishing everyone [Music]