Rabbis 2000 years ago:
"Sure they're fasting on Yom Kippur, but they're not suffering enough. What should we do?"
"Well, Jews love sitting and hate standing."
"OPEN THE ARK."
One year, at the end of Yom Kippur, Reb Levi Yitzchak of Berditchev announced:
"It is well known that whenever a person is in doubt as to whether a blessing is required, he should refrain from reciting it. It is therefore clear that since we recite the blessing stating that Hashem forgives our sins, this is surely so, without any doubt whatever."
Thank you @MorEdge_Insight for sharing this inspirational video. Am Yisrael Chai V'Kayam. Yom Kippur begins this evening. Gmar Chatima Tova.The mysterious Yom Kippur ritual,involving the Ish Iti,isn't about a scapegoat.Rather,it challenges notion that life is a collection of coincidences animated by chance.Divine providence guides us.https://t.co/womAhmIoG4
@MOSSADil Deuteronomy 32:21, "They provoked Me with an no god; they angered Me with their vanities, and I will provoke them with a no people, a foolish nation."
We all need to take responsibility.