Un cours inspirant sur la gestion de la colère à travers l’exemple de Moïse et l’enseignement de la Torah.
Read the notes on this shiur: outline, sources, and more from Rav Eliaou Benloulou →
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What’s said in this shiur
The opening of this shiur, in Rav Eliaou Benloulou’s own words — taken from the captions, so names and Hebrew terms may be approximate.
Anger, my dear friends, is devastating. The anger is terrible. We must do everything we can to avoid getting angry. We learn this from Moses. We see that Moses, when he had to face Choar, his cousin, who came to foment a revolt, a revolt against him, even though he was within his rights. What did Moses do? He prostrated himself on the ground. He said nothing. He prostrated himself on the ground. He knelt down and said nothing. We learn from this that in anger, when we find ourselves in an argument between two people, ultimately we may
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- 0:00Anger, my dear friends, is devastating. The anger is terrible. We must do everything we can…
- 0:31two people, ultimately we may always have a share of responsibility from the moment we start…
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