This story, shared in connection with 100 years from the histalkus of the Rebbe Rashab, recounts the remarkable dedication of R' Yechezkel 'Chatche' Feigin. As the Rebbe Rashab's secretary, he was sent on a perilous mission to collect money for the Yeshiva during a time of great lawlessness. Despite being violently robbed and barely escaping with his life, the Rebbe Rashab instructed him to gradually repay the lost funds, which R' Chatche faithfully did throughout his life, illustrating profound commitment to the Rebbe's directives.

A heartfelt Purim greeting wishing joy and blessings. The message then recounts a story of the Baal Shem Tov who effortlessly walked on water, while his helper, attempting the same, tragically drowned. In response, the Baal Shem Tov decreed the river to dry up. However, a heavenly stipulation permitted the river to flow again if any of his descendants were ever found at the site, leading the Baal Shem Tov to issue strict instructions for his offspring to avoid the area. The text also includes an anecdote from the Rebbe emphasizing trust over analysis, drawing a parallel to *Krias Yam Suf*.

The author shares personal musings regarding a series of recent devastating tragedies, culminating in the horrific Sassoon family calamity where seven children perished. Reflecting on the overwhelming nature of such losses, reminiscent of historical afflictions, the text recalls Aharon Hakohen's silent reaction to tragedy. It then narrates a story about the Rebbe (RaMaSH) intentionally slapping a bochur, Berel Baumgarten, during a farbrengen to manage an unruly crowd, later apologizing and explaining he knew Berel was strong enough to 'take' the necessary action. This anecdote is presented as a profound thought in connection with enduring difficult times.