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Updated: May 2, 2025
Your Festival's only beginning. You get no supper. It's the commencement of the Day of Atonement." Simcha's brow cleared and the Reb laughed heartily. "But I don't seethe point, father," said Levi. "Point! Listen, my son. First of all he was to have a Day of Atonement, beginning with no supper, for his sin of rudeness to his faithful wife.
'But it is not the conclusion of a festival to-night, she said. 'Oh, yes, it is, he answered. 'My Festival's over. You've come back." The Reb laughed so much over this story that Simcha's brow grew as the solid Egyptian darkness, and Pinchas perceived he had made a mistake. "But listen to the end," he said with a creditable impromptu. "The wife said 'No, you're mistaken.
"Do you know the story?" he went on, encouraged by Simcha's smiling face, "of the old Reb and the Havdolah? His wife left town for a few days and when she returned the Reb took out a bottle of wine, poured some into the consecration cup and began to recite the blessing. 'What art thou doing? demanded his wife in amaze. I am making Havdolah, replied the Reb.
Pinchas followed him soon, inwardly upbraiding Reb Shemuel for meanness. He had only as yet had his breakfast for his book. Perhaps it was Simcha's presence that was to blame. She was the Reb's right hand and he did not care to let her know what his left was doing. He retired to his study when Pinchas departed, and the Rebbitzin clattered about with a besom.
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