Une mitsva impossible… des centaines de bougies allumées ! — Joy Galam
Hanoucca
En pleine guerre en Ukraine, une mère avec un bébé de 2 semaines doit fuir. Elle transgresse le Shabbat pour sauver sa vie, mais demande aux femmes du monde entier d'allumer les bougies pour elle. Une chaîne d'amour et de foi inattendue naît. 🎥 Extrait du cours « Quelle est la mission d’un juif ? » 🔗 Regardez la vidéo complète : https://youtu.be/C1yRYBho8p4 #GuerreUkraine #Shabbat #Foi #Solidarité #AmIsrael
Extrait du cours
The second story is about a Chabad shlucha in Ukraine when the war broke out. They told her she had to evacuate, she had to evacuate. She had a baby who was two weeks old, I believe. They said she had to take a car, she had to evacuate. They arranged a car for her to cross the border, and she got in the car. On Thursday, she realized she would have to spend three days there. It was a three-day journey. And then, suddenly, on Friday, she understood. For the first time in her entire life. She was already going to transgress Shabbat. But she knew it was what she had to do. Agreed.
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The second story is about a Chabad shlucha in Ukraine when the war broke out. They told her she had to evacuate, she had to evacuate. She had a baby who was two weeks old, I believe. They said she had to take a car, she had to evacuate.
They arranged a car for her to cross the border, and she got in the car. On Thursday, she realized she would have to spend three days there. It was a three-day journey. And then, suddenly, on Friday, she understood.
For the first time in her entire life. She was already going to transgress Shabbat. But she knew it was what she had to do. Agreed.
We agree, but she wouldn't be able to light the Shabbat candles. So, she sent a message on WhatsApp to some group, saying: "I am currently in Ukraine, on a mission to save my life and my children's, and I cannot light the Shabbat candles.""I ask the women reading my message, even those who aren't used to lighting Shabbat candles, I ask them to light them for me." In the end, she received hundreds, maybe even thousands of messages from women who not only lit the Shabbat candles that Shabbat, but for all the Shabbatot that followed. Isn't that a cry of faith? Isn't that precisely all the beauty of the people of Israel hidden behind this form of unity?
