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Tanya (147) The Tzaddik And Rasha Deal With Life Very Differently

P. 84 in the commentary, 10th perek. We are all, on some level, b'nei aliyah (people who elevate the world). The tzaddik gamur (complete) lives his whole life only to elevate the world, to do everything l'shem shamayim (for the sake of Heaven). Regular people like us are doing yichudim (unifications) all of the time. There were tzaddikim who only tasted the Elokus (G-dliness) in food. Beginning the 11th perek - the rasha (wicked one). At the moment that a person is doing an aveira (sin) he is in the state of being a rasha. An aveira is normal to a regular person who is a candidate to do that aveira, but completely foreign to a tzaddik. If it's worth it for the person, they will do the aveira. The tzaddik laughs at that temptations of the yetzer hara (evil inclination).

  
 

Oros HaTorah (138) A Refreshing Visit Back Home

Page 67, perek 11, se'if 4. We attain clarity when we evaluate everything in life by the yardstick of "yosher Eloki" (divine straightness). Were we to live 100% according to the Torah, even our physical health would be much improved. Hashem created the body and wants us to take care of it. All our every-day activities are enobled and uplifted by the time we spend connected to the yosher Eloki - this connection generates excitement; it is like a healthy return visit to a heavenly root [lehavdil - similar to a refreshing spa vacation]. We must understand what should be happening in the life of a heavenly Jew, and allow ourselves to be humbled by the greatness of Torah. A Torah-knowledgeable person who is conceited and proud of his learning shows that he does not properly "remember" the source of his knowledge.