12 Things Your Stool Says About Your Health and more Pictures of Prague

Can't see images? Click here... Yehuda Lave, Spiritual Advisor and Counselor The Most Satisfying Pleasure When it comes to matters pertaining to this world, it is never possible to be completely satisfied. If you seek only physical pleasures, regardless of how much you do have, you will always be lacking. But when you make it your main ambition to serve the Almighty, you will feel a sense of wholeness. The pleasure of serving the Almighty is so intense that it is above any other pleasures. Hence when you attain this, you are missing nothing. Love Yehuda Lave I returned August 15 to Jerusalem after a 16 day absence. I visited over 100 synagogues, graves and holy spots throughout Czech and Vienna, along with castles and tourist spots. My friend the Cabalist, says like the Bal Shem Tov, I was gathering up the holy sparks of Jewishness that has been trapped there and bringing the spiritual energy back to Jerusalem. I hope I have accomplished that goal, but I know for sure that I brought back lots of pictures. There are too many to share at one time so I am trying something new and sharing them day by day as experienced with a 16 day delay. I will repeat this introduction each day. I have been studying Jewish history and Israel in my time in Jerusalem, but the history of the Jewish people in modern times from 1492 to 1945 was in central Europe where the majority of the Jewish people lived. It is worth studying and knowing about and by sharing it with you my friends, I hope I am expanding your knowledge as well. 12 Things Your Stool Says About Your Health Stool colors and what they mean. Any changes you might notice can be a sign of a serious disease. Don't ignore them – take another step toward good health! Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz There is no such thing as an agent for committing a wrong act ... if a master's instructions conflict with the student's, whom would you obey? (Kiddushin 42b).   With this principle, the Talmud places responsibility for any wrongdoing squarely on the person who carries out the action. "I was told to do it" is not a defense. The same principle applies to projecting blame on anyone else in any way. Alcoholics frequently employ this device. "We drink because we've been harassed by our wives / jobs / employers / the police," they often say. We understand their motive; placing the blame on others not only exonerates them, it also gives them a way out of facing reality and changing themselves. Instead, they blame others. "If those responsible for our distress will change, the problems will be solved, and we will have no need to drink" is a frequently used line. This phenomenon is not limited to alcoholics. People in general prefer to continue their accustomed behavior. If they hurt anyone, including themselves, they often try to both justify their behavior and avoid the need to make any changes which seem inconvenient by blaming others. Regardless of what circumstances may be, we are fully accountable for our own behavior. Today I shall ... ... avoid finding scapegoats and placing blame on others. Instead, I will do my utmost to make the necessary changes in myself. The Grand Canyon you've never seen The Grand Canyon you've never seen..(maybe, or perhaps you did). BEAUTIFUL! Following, are real photos taken by professionals that most visitors are unable to capture with their cameras. The photos were received in an email, too good to delete, should be shared.  Not the ordinary views . . . 🏻🏻🏻 Click here: Grand Canyon Blog Spot Boycott of Israeli products? Not at the Israel Product Centre in Nijkerk, Holland https://unitedwithisrael.org/boycott-of-israeli-products-not-at-the-israel-product-centre-in-nijkerk-holland/?utm_source=MadMimi&utm_medium=email&utm_content=Netanyahu%3A+'We+are+in+a+Battle'%3B+Hamas+Innovation%3A+Use+Live+Falcon+for+Arson+Terror%3B+Netanyahu+Praises+US+Commitment+to+Israel&utm_campaign=20180717_m146301403_%5BEUR%5D+Netanyahu%3A+'We+are+in+a+Battle'%3B+Hamas+Innovation%3A+Use+Live+Falcon+for+Arson+Terror%3B+Netanyahu+Praises+US+Commitment+to+Israel&utm_term=more_btn_dark_jpg Prague Pictures 08/02/18 Paul McCartney Carpool Karaoke James Corden heads to Liverpool for a special day with Paul McCartney spent exploring the city of Paul's youth, visiting his childhood home where he wrote music with John Lennon, performing songs in a local pub and of course driving around singing a few of Paul's biggest hits. Pre-order Paul McCartney's new album Egypt Station and download his two new songs "Come On To Me" and "I Don't Know" here: https://paulmccartney.lnk.to/EgyptSta... Watch The Late Late Show with James Corden's episodes from London only on Sky One at 10pm. Eating Veal I was in the kosher meat market the other day and they were selling veal. I don't understand how veal can be kosher, given the horrific conditions in which veal is raised. Please explain. The Aish Rabbi Replies:   There are different mitzvahs in the Torah which address different issues. "Kosher" has to do with the species of animal, the way it is slaughtered, and removal of the blood from the meat. "Kosher" does not address the issue of conditions in which the animal is raised. There is another mitzvah, however, which addresses your concern. "Tzar Baalei Chaim" is the Torah prohibition against causing pain to animals. And based on this, the great Rabbi Moshe Feinstein indeed forbade raising animals in cramped and painful conditions. Other mitzvahs concerned with the protection of animals include: • It is prohibited to cause pain to animals – tzaar ba'alei chaim. (Talmud - Baba Metzia 32b, based on Exodus 23:5) • One is obligated to relieve an animal's suffering (i.e. unburden it), even if it belongs to your enemy. (Exodus 23:5) • If an animal depends on you for sustenance, it is forbidden to eat anything until feeding the animal first. (Talmud - Brachot 40a, based on Deut. 11:15) • We are commanded to grant our animals a day of rest on Shabbat. (Exodus 20:10) • It is forbidden to use two different species to pull the same plow, since this is unfair to the weaker animal. (Deut. 22:10) • It is a mitzvah to send away a mother bird before taking her young. (Deut. 22:7) • It is forbidden to kill a cow and her calf on the same day. (Leviticus 22:28) • It is prohibited to sever and eat a limb off a live animal. (Genesis 9:4; this is one of the "Noachide" laws that apply to Jews and non-Jews alike.) • Shechita (ritual slaughter) must be done with a minimum of pain to the animal. The blade must be meticulously examined to assure the most painless form of death possible. ("Chinuch" 451; "Pri Megadim" – Introduction to Shechita Laws). • Hunting animals for sport is viewed with serious disapproval by our Sages. (Talmud – Avoda Zara 18b; "Noda BiYehuda" 2-Y.D. 10) There is actually another mitzvah concerning the protection of animals which relates to your question. This is the prohibition of muzzling an animal when working in the field, thereby preventing it from eating what it sees. The Sages explain that animals derive pleasure from the act of eating, and muzzling unjustly deprives them of that basic pleasure. Based on this, Rabbi Feinstein forbade feeding animals chemicals in place of food, since this would deprive them of the pleasure of eating. ("Igros Moshe" EH 4:92) One final note: Interestingly, animals which are raised in cramped conditions and fed chemicals are frequently found to be NOT Kosher, due to various problems and disease found in the organs of these animals. Furniture That Expands And Compacts Furniture That Expands And Compacts See you tomorrow Love Yehuda Lave Rabbi Yehuda Lave Your mailing address Contact Phone Website LIKE TWEET FORWARD You received this email because you signed up on our website or made purchase from us. Unsubscribe