Day 253 | Pele Yoeitz - Be the Voice of Someone that Can't Speak
Hey chebro, welcome back. Hope you had a beautiful Shabbos. Today is the second to last day of the first cycle of the Peleoit Haksaik Yomi. And it's an amazing thing. We are going to be continuing on Tuesday, May 12th, with a new section of Peleoites letter Vov, and I encourage you to continue. I encourage you to encourage others to join along this incredible safer with the Peleoites. Without further ado, I'd like to call upon the Peleoites to teach us some Helug advice. Alright, so day 253, we're continuing and completing the section today of Harshah, an appointed advocate. The Khimliosapatrapus Al-Nixa, your summit's a rabbik of the lichbudrachushek, is the father of orphans. He takes care of those who are who have perhaps less than. And it's a great, great mitzvah to take care of orphans. And when it comes to being in charge of people's property, we were talking about certain cases where you shouldn't get involved in a fight that's not yours to take care of the property of Yusam is an important mitzvah. But Lekalamikash Lamide emitil rival, don't be worried about going to fights. Meaning because somebody who dis disrupts and hurts and takes money from away from an orphan, it's a tremendous issir. So by you sticking up and fighting against these people, you're actually not only saving the orphans, you're saving them as well. You're doing an amazing thing and you are praiseworthy. This mitzvah caring for the orphans is particularly incumbent upon the leaders of the city. That way, if she gives up some of her rights, um the kids, when they grow up, they'll be able to have um the estate that they need for them to be able to survive again without without a father. They should prosecute every single person, whether in a Jewish court, even in a non-Jewish court, and force them into legal coercion. I'm sorry, I skipped. And you should do this in a way where you're even forcing them to do it, even if it's just a small amount that's trying to be taken away from the Yasan, even like something small like a prutta, it's so important to stick up for them for even a small amount. Let's say the orphan is older, uh, but he still doesn't have the right intellect, he doesn't know between right and left, and people are trying to oppress him and take from him and take advantage, could go, mitzvah, call me shield the megasla, zoshum yyanosh. Meaning it's not only a mitzvah to take care of the orphans who are children, but even the orphans who are older, um, it's a mitzah to take or remove the oppressors from them. The alze umr, like it says in Mishlay Psach Pihal Ilah, if somebody is a mute, it's important to speak on their behalf. These are things that do have a measure and limitation. Between good and a bad person, um, should neither increase nor subtract. This concludes the section of an appointed advocate. The may the may one of the, I guess, the takeaway, uh takeaways from today's shir and from Friday is just the idea that a person shouldn't um take part in a fight that's not his own. But there are certain situations and circumstances where it is incumbent upon a person to become an advocate, to step up. Um, and in that case in that scenario, it actually is considered a mitza. A person has to know their place, know where they're meant to be, and where they're meant not to be. Tomorrow is going to be the completion of Ois Hey, and we're going to do the section called Hashva, which is comparisons. Have an amazing day and a fantastic week ahead. All the best.
