A Simple Jew, thanks for pointing me to that post. The ratzo shouldn't be too fast or too much like you're saying.
What I'm also thinking, in light of What Rebbe Nachman said in Tinyana 48, is that you need to hold onto your madreiga, and not give up on things you're doing because of how low you feel.
So, that leads me to my thought, which is that it'd be a good idea to make your "ratzo" that much better, so you can have more to hold onto during the "shov" period. So I'm thinking about what that should be...
Thanks for the definition. That one focuses more on the affirmative side of "shov." Instead of viewing it as a time to get through till the next "ratzo," it's a goal in and of it's self. Which, whatever definition you use, must really be true, since Hashem bothered to create the "shov," as well as the "ratzo!"
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Dixie Yid: I also once wrote about this topic in Ascending And Descending Wisdom From The Trumbum
A Simple Jew, thanks for pointing me to that post. The ratzo shouldn't be too fast or too much like you're saying.
What I'm also thinking, in light of What Rebbe Nachman said in Tinyana 48, is that you need to hold onto your madreiga, and not give up on things you're doing because of how low you feel.
So, that leads me to my thought, which is that it'd be a good idea to make your "ratzo" that much better, so you can have more to hold onto during the "shov" period. So I'm thinking about what that should be...
-Dixie Yid
Avakesh,
Thanks for the definition. That one focuses more on the affirmative side of "shov." Instead of viewing it as a time to get through till the next "ratzo," it's a goal in and of it's self. Which, whatever definition you use, must really be true, since Hashem bothered to create the "shov," as well as the "ratzo!"
-Dixie Yid
Please see my update on this post here:
http://dixieyid.blogspot.com/2007/01/spiritual-ebb-and-flow-sequel.html
based on my conversation with Rabbi Ozer Bregman, when I asked him my question from my original post.
-Dixie Yid
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