Practical jokes are only funny when they don’t hurt, harm or embarrass anyone. Make sure your jokes are truly funny and desired.
It is essential to choose our words carefully when speaking about another individual. One way to avoid improper speech and hurting others is to recognize the strong likelihood that the positive qualities outweigh any negative characteristics of an individual. To learn more about the laws of L’shon haRah, of speaking ill of others and the implications of doing so, enjoy this enlightening and intriguing analysis entitled “Some Important Lessons That We Learn from the Ancient Biblical Tzara’at,“ from Rabbi Buchwald’s Torah Message that was offered on the Torah portion of Tazria. Out of respect for the Sabbath, please consider printing it on Friday afternoon if you plan to read it on Shabbat.
Related Posts
The Song of Songs
“Let him kiss me with the kisses of his mouth, for your love is better than wine.…
0 Comments3 Minutes
Seven Days to the Sea
The Passover celebration lasts seven days in Israel and eight days, outside of Israel.…
0 Comments3 Minutes
Time Off to Think
Designate time during the holiday to contemplate the relationship between God and the…
0 Comments1 Minute