3MN DE TORAH POUR COMMENCER LA JOURNÉE - 🔵➡️⚪ LE BLEU QUI DEVIENT BLANC

Today is the 4th of the month and we are in a weekly parashah. We say in Hebrew "black." That's good. However, there is a primary Rashi that we must always learn, teach, and I even believe we must live by. It's a beautiful message because when the Torah starts God's testimony, it is "He was someone who was wise in his generation." And there Rashi says: "Wise in his generation," what does that mean?

Is it extraordinary that he was the best of his generation, or is it a critique? Some say no, if he was in Abraham's generation, then he wasn't that great. What do we think, dear friends? There is a small nuance in Rashi that I find so wonderful.

He says it like this in Hebrew: When you manage to find all that is beautiful around you, always finding the merit, the positive, you are a wise person. If you manage to find the black dot, or perhaps the blue dot today. There, that's the calendar, but I just made a dot to ask you, what do you see here on the page? What do we see, guys?

>> Anyone who sees the blue dot has work to do. The Torah teaches us to see everything that is white. At first, it's true that our eye always catches the stain, but it's the same in the creation of the world. When God placed Adam and Eve, people immediately talk about the Torah.

No, but did God directly start with "it's forbidden"? " Don't eat the fruit, don't do this." Before starting, was the fruit forbidden? What did God start with? " Adam, everything that is there, you can eat." That is the first commandment in the Torah.

The Torah never starts with a negative. "Eat everything." Unfortunately, people fixate on the stains, and Rashi teaches us something very beautiful, my friends: those people are not wise. Rabbi Nachman of Breslov adds, and perhaps this is also what we must live with at the start of the year, dear friends, what do we call the "little spoon of merit" in Hebrew at the start? It's called "Kaf Zechut," not "Kasher.""Kaf," what does that mean ?

A little spoon of. Merit, he says: there is no such thing as a page that is only stains; there is always white. Now, it is a very, very beautiful task because, first of all, within yourself, you must look for the positive, because even with us, when we look in the mirror, you get up in the morning, you see a blemish there, unfortunately, you won't see the rest that is going well. You'll see the blemish, and it will get to you.

When you see the blemishes within yourself. Unfortunately, with people too, it will accustom you to seeing the blemishes. If you learn within yourself, you must look for the good within yourself, you manage to find the positive points. So you are someone positive.

And when you look around, you will look for it in everyone, and what King David says in the King David teaches us that even the wickedest "racha," if you look at him closely, he has some good. When he sees that you have found the good, it will make him want to do even more good and more good, and automatically there is less evil in the world. There you go, that is what Rashi teaches us. Noah was someone very great in his generation, in ours, it was a crazy, flood-prone generation.

We are still a crazy generation. It is up to us to find the positive points, the lights, and like that, even what is blue will become white. Have a good day.