🫵 Facing the Hate Campaign: Rosh Yeshiva Rabbi Schlesinger Goes Above and Beyond in a Public Stat...

Maran Rosh Yeshiva "Kol Torah" and member of the Council of Torah Elders, Germi Schlesinger Shlita, speaks out against the draft decree, and supports the rabbinical emissaries, representatives of Degel HaTorah, who are working to regulate the postponement law: "In politics, what they are doing is very serious. But it is obligatory, there is a mitzvah to regulate it. Just shouting does not bring about a solution. In our community, there are avrechims, there are those who, if they are not taken care of, do not know what will happen. I have already heard some bad things about this. According to the words of Maran Rosh Yeshiva Germi Schlesinger Shlita, a number of essential points can be made that emphasize the importance of an informed and practical approach to the issue of the postponement law: 1. The obligation to bring about a "solution" and not just a protest The Rosh Yeshiva emphasizes that "just shouting does not bring about a solution." In Judaism, and in particular in the leadership of the Torah world, the goal is always the final result - preserving the ability of Torah students to continue in their studies without interruption. Shouting and protests that are not accompanied by a practical plan or dialogue may do more harm than good, since they do not solve the essential problem with the state authorities. 2. "There is a mitzvah to sort it out" This is a firm statement that the regulation of the status of yeshiva students is not just a political or technical matter, but a religious obligation and mitzvah. The responsibility of the public leadership is to ensure that every young man and woman can sit and study in peace. The aspiration for a regulated postponement law stems from the need to protect the "ark of comfort" of the generation - the holy yeshivahs. 3. Concern for the individual and prevention of "spoilings" The Grami Schlesinger points to a real spiritual danger: Protection of the weak: Within the public, there are those who need a supportive and regulated framework. Without a clear law, those individuals may find themselves in situations of uncertainty that lead to spiritual retreat. Preventing long-term damage: The yeshiva head notes that "malfunctions" have already been seen as a result of the lack of regulation. When there is no law, the pressure and confusion seep in and harm the quality of learning and the stability of the Torah world. 4. A matter-of-fact approach versus a populist approach While there are extremist elements who choose the path of loud opposition without solutions, the approach presented here is one of public responsibility. Politics can indeed be "very serious," but precisely for this reason, shrewdness and decisive action are required to achieve an arrangement that will ensure the continued existence of the Torah world for generations. In conclusion: The importance of the postponement law is not only on the legal level, but also as a necessary tool for preserving the spirituality of all yeshiva students and preventing dropouts or harm to those who need the protection of the Torah system. Documentation credit: Yishiva Zokar. Did you enjoy the video? Like and subscribe and give us the strength to continue................ Dear viewers: Click "Subscribe" and then click the bell, and then you will be the first to be updated on every new video that is uploaded to YouTube! Well, isn't it worth subscribing?