🎥 A Powerful Camp Story

 

This content, and any other content on TLS, may not be republished or reproduced without prior permission from TLS. Copying or reproducing our content is both against the law and against Halacha. To inquire about using our content, including videos or photos, email us at [email protected].

Stay up to date with our news alerts by following us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.
Got a news tip? Email us at [email protected], Text 415-857-2667, or WhatsApp 609-661-8668.

8 COMMENTS

Subscribe
Notify of

Answer the question below to prove you\'re human *

8 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Chaim
6 hours ago

A very nice story. But you do realize that for 6 weeks ,a whole group of boys could not learn properly because 1 boy wreaked havoc. So its not so simple to allow one boy to destroy the learning of 30 other boys for most of the summer.

Educated
Reply to  Chaim
5 hours ago

What’s your point? Should we never let this kid learn? There are kids like this everywhere and while I’m no Rabbi maybe just consider that those 6 weeks of disastrous learning may very well have set this kid up for a lifetime of success in the BM

Chaim
Reply to  Educated
3 hours ago

My point is that isn’t do simple. There are kids walking around today who lost years of learning and will never make it in learning,because there was one kid in their class who didnt belong there and didnt let the class learn . That kid needed a special school.

CMG
5 hours ago

Wow! So true .. unbelievable thank you for sharing

Rebbi
5 hours ago

Nice Story. The lesson is %100 true. But as someone who spent years in the classroom, that outcome is extremely farfetched.

Lakewood Yid
Reply to  Rebbi
1 hour ago

R’ Yehuda Mandel tells such types of stories – and not only about children! And he says that one can – and should – do it for oneself too!!

Lakewood Yid
1 hour ago

A Yid said that sometimes he’ll greet someone warmly and then he’ll realize he’s not who he thought he was. One can either react and just say ‘oh, I thought you were someone else’, but it’s a shame, as the person is already warmed and feels this is someone who knows him and is greeting him warmly, so the fellow adds: ‘but certainly a chashuve (respectable) Yid too’, and the fellow smiles.

Rebbi
48 minutes ago

Let us not forget that the
‘good’ boys also need the recognition


8
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x