A new episode featuring the Chief Rabbi of Dnipro Shmuel Kaminezkyand his son Mendel was released on the Menorah YouTube channel, devoted to the topic
How to raise a son? Secrets of Jewish fathers: friendship, hierarchy and personal example.
The phenomenon of “Yiddish dads”: how Jewish fathers raise millionaires and why children bring wealth
How is a real Jewish father organized and why are there hundreds of songs in the world about “Yiddish mother”, but almost no one talks about dads? Is it worth it for a father to be a strict prosecutor, or is it better to be a best friend for his son? In this issue, Mendel Kaminezky and his father, the chief rabbi of Dnipro and the region Shmuel Kaminezky, openly analyze the psychology of Jewish fatherhood, destroy the myths about men-in-heels and explain how to properly prepare yourself for the role of an ideal parent.
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Mendel is the son of Rabbi Shmuel Kaminezky, one of the most important religious figures in Eastern Europe. Together with the father, he will look for answers to the questions that concern many people, as well as find out what the Torah says about this or that. How does Judaism relate to this or that issue? What advice can a modern person find in religion?
In this video, we understand why the father’s reaction to his son’s first million is the demand to become a billionaire, and how the constant raising of the bar motivates children to always want more. We discuss the main male fears of marriage and prove why the phrase “I will not be able to feed the family” is wrong, because it is with a wife and children that real abundance (bracha) comes into the house. You will learn what three things a father must teach his son, up to what age it is normal to ask for money from parents, and why Jewish girls today are often sent to the IT field, preserving the laws of modesty. The rabbi will honestly answer whether it is shameful for a son not to achieve great heights, why it is harmful to argue for the sake of arguing, why the Torah openly describes the shortcomings of great forefathers like Jacob, and how one simple skill – to listen to your child to the end without interrupting – defines a good father.
