Young at Heart

Young at Heart

I had a relative who celebrated his fiftieth birthday. He was in perfect health, but he decided to undergo intensive checking, just in case. B’chasdei Shamayim, all the test results came back clear. Even the doctor who checked his heart was extremely pleased with its regular rhythm, commenting that he had not met a man his age with such a young heart in a very long time.

The man returned home in good spirits. His family celebrated together with him. But no one is guaranteed long life. That very night, he suffered a massive heart attack and returned his soul to his Maker.

One never knows when his end will come. Even if he feels his body is functioning optimally, and his doctors are happy with his health, he has no guarantee that his next moment will be the same. His life can grind to a sudden halt with no forewarning.

This is why our Sages exhort us to do teshuvah on a constant basis. They teach (Avot 2:10), “Repent one day before you die.” Since no one knows when he will die, he must regard each day as his last. In this manner, he will do teshuvah every day.

Siyum HaShas at the Orot Haim VeMoché Institutions

Chiour Hizouk by the Tsaddik Rabbi David Hanania Pinto shlita at Beit Devorah Synagogue – Netanya

Historic grand gathering at the Dome of Paris, featuring the great masters of the generation.

A Spiritual Journey in France: Strengthening Communities and Supporting Torah

Ask for a blessing from the rabbi

Tzadikim never die | Rabbi David Pinto

Shabbat is worth more than you think

Two moving stories with the Tzaddik Rabbi Moshe Aharon Pinto za”l

Shavuot: The Day You Choose Torah

Siyum HaShas at the Orot Haim VeMoché Institutions
Chiour Hizouk by the Tsaddik Rabbi David Hanania Pinto shlita at Beit Devorah Synagogue – Netanya
Historic grand gathering at the Dome of Paris, featuring the great masters of the generation.
A Spiritual Journey in France: Strengthening Communities and Supporting Torah
Come discover our new project

get avrekh

which allows you to sponsor an avrekh for success, refua shlema, or the elevation of a loved one’s soul.