PASSOVER - IT'S ALL ABOUT OUR OWN SLAVERY with Rabbi Shais Taub - #711

THE SAVAGE NATION

Michael Savage

News, Politics, News Commentary

4.4 • 11.2K Ratings

🗓️ 19 April 2024

⏱️ 83 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

You don't have to be Jewish to enjoy the Passover holiday. In this remarkable conversation, Savage speaks with Rabbi Shais Taub about the meaning of Passover to all people. They reflect on the impact of intergenerational stories and parenting moments on shaping individuals. They discuss the relevance of ancient history and the ongoing geopolitical conflicts, drawing parallels between the human condition and the story of the Jews' enslavement in Egypt. Both encourage recognizing the personal relevance of Passover and the need for humility and reliance on a higher power for redemption. Rabbi Taub emphasizes that these events are not ancient history, but current events, as they continue to impact the lives of Jews, Christians, and others. Savage explains that those attending the Passover Seder may be enslaved to various forms of personal bondage and need to recognize and break free from these chains to truly experience liberation. They emphasize that Passover is not just about commemorating historical events or consuming traditional foods, but about understanding and releasing oneself from modern-day slavery. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0	And now the world's most exciting podcast, The Savage Nation, home of borders, language, culture.
0:14.7	Here he is, Michael Savage.
0:19.4	Rabbi, most importantly, for those listening
0:21.8	to this podcast, this isn't about me. This is about you the listener and
0:28.0	Rabbi Taub is a remarkable manner. I wouldn't have wanted to speak with him.
0:33.8	So Rabbi, you and I met by chance.
0:39.3	I got a video of you and another Rabbi at my grandfather's tomb in Brooklyn, right?
0:45.8	Queens.
0:46.8	Queens.
0:47.8	Because my grandfather, who was a poor man, poor and money, not really not poor, he wasn't destitute he had a nice little
0:55.3	he came here with very little and he opened the tailor shop on the lower east side
1:00.0	and I understand I never met him he died young that he used to make hand-tailored suits
1:06.2	which at that time were very expensive and his clientele were probably gangsters to some extent
1:11.1	on the law reason I don't know who they were who could afford a
1:13.9	handmade suit but he was a fine tailor not just a guy who pressed suits. But in those
1:19.6	days the cemetery with Lebebicbe is buried, and he is buried, was basically a commoners
1:27.1	cemetery, wasn't it? I'll tell you something interesting. They call Queens the Dead Borough because I believe yeah there
1:36.0	there was a cemetery act passed in Manhattan in the 18 I don't remember 80s or 90s.
1:43.6	So all the graves had to be outside of what was considered the city.
1:48.2	Ah, so Queens actually has more, I have, you can Google this, but I heard the Queens has more dead people than living people.
1:55.0	Stop.
1:57.0	Yeah, I'm telling you.
	...

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