The rabbi of Israel, the Chafetz Chaim zt"l, entered a rabbi in an important community in Israel, and wept over his bitter fate. 'In the city where I fight,' he said sadly, 'we slept and finished descending into my life. They made a despicable and despicable libel about me, and as a result I am humiliated, I am persecuted everywhere, and there is no rest for my feet. What shall I do, Rabbi, because they closed in on me from all sides in a terrible plot that did not exist and was not created, but which turned my life into hell on earth ?" The Chafetz Chaim listened to him in participation, and then replied: 'Listen, Rabbi. I know that you are not to blame, and I understand that you are being persecuted for no fault of your own. But remember that God does not bring evil to a Jew, and certainly there is another purpose, good and sweet, to being persecuted. Listen to me, leave the city where you are being persecuted, flee from the community that repays you badly. And the good Lord will be with you."
The rabbi heard the words of the Chafetz Chaim, returned to his hometown, packed his belongings, and in the middle of the night, in shame and disgrace, he left the city that had been great until recently. Despite the great difficulty, he accepted Heaven's decree with love, and took the stick of wandering. Thus he would wander between cities and communities in Israel, looking for a place where he could live. During his wanderings, he came to a city where there was no rabbi at the time. The rabbi told them that in his role he was a rabbi and a halachic teacher, and that he could serve as their faithful shepherd. After testing his knowledge and skills, a grand coronation party was held for him, and he became the city's rabbi with honor and visitation... But our story is not over yet.
Those days were difficult for the youth. The spirit of the Enlightenment raged in the streets, sweeping the best of the boys after it. The same rabbi also had two sons who were swept away by the spirit of progress, until they turned their backs on the tradition of their father's house, and of course this caused great anguish and sorrow to their father and the entire family. Throughout their wanderings, these two sons also went with the rabbi, who unfortunately did not even smell of fear of God. But in the city where he was reappointed rabbi, There was a large, warm and supportive Chassidic community, headed by one of the greatest Rebbe, who brought the sons closer and gave them Chassidic warmth, and a fervent enthusiasm for doing the will of their Father in Heaven. Thus, from the terrible disgrace of the lie about the rabbi's actions, a great favor actually arose for him : he became a beloved and beloved rabbi in another city, and not only that, but his two sons returned to the path of Torah and he enjoyed from them a great deal of holiness for the rest of his life! At that time, the Rav understood the words of the Chafetz Chaim, who foresaw from afar: "Remember that the Holy One, blessed be He, does not bring evil upon a Jew, and certainly there is another purpose, good and sweet, for you to be persecuted." Then he understood that the good purpose that was hidden from his eyes at that time was certainly worth the humiliation and persecution he had undergone, because thanks to them he merited that his two sons would return to their quarry...
