Rabbi Neugerschel explained: This is how true kindness is done

The renowned lecturer, Rabbi Mordechai Neugerschel, addressed the participants of the dinner ‘Bamsila Na’ala’ 13 and drew up for them the definition of the concept of grace as required of a Jew. View documentation

An enriching and fascinating evening was held this week as part of the glorious dinner “Bamsila Na’ala” 13, of the “Mesila” organization, which aims to motivate families and businesses to achieve and maintain stability and economic independence.

During the dinner, those present marked more than 24 years of the organization’s activity that raises public awareness of prudent economic conduct, while providing guidance to the general public, groups and individuals.

The renowned lecturer, Rabbi Mordechai Neugerschel, addressed the participants of the dinner ‘on a high track’ and outlined before them the definition of the concept of grace as a Jew is required to do with another.
In his words, Rabbi Neugerschel said that “a world of kindness will be built. Blessed is He who created the world on the basis of the degree of kindness. True and complete kindness is not to pour into a person what he needs directly into his mouth, but to give him an opportunity to work.”

Rabbi Neugerschel added: “This kindness attracts a lot of gratitude in the end, despite the difficulty and effort.”

Rabbi Shmuel Margolis, chairman of Mesila, shared with those present the history of the organization, and said that for the past 24 years the organization has known ups and downs, but with the help of Dashmia, the special revolutionary model, which combines professional advice with financial coaching for each family, proves itself .

Azriel Mans, the director of Mesila’s activities in Hebrew, presented the participants with the organization’s vision and presented the achievements that have been accumulated so far. Those present were exposed by him to the goals that the organization sets for itself for the coming years.

During the evening, a fascinating panel was chaired by journalist Moshe Mans and attended by economics experts Matti Greenfeld, Nahum Brock, Jonathan Shitrit and Itzik Apter, who dealt extensively with the economic worries that surround the ultra-Orthodox family and the ways in which children can be married without debt.

One by one, some of those present took the stage, who themselves had recently undergone a process of accompaniment by the organization’s staff and told with admiration how they managed to rise financially thanks to the guidance they received.

The evening was signed with a determined decision by those present and the heads of the organization, to do everything in their power to elevate another ultra-Orthodox family from an economic crisis and to leverage businesses in order for them to reach new heights.

Dinner on a high rail
Photo: Daniel Nefusi