We continue with the theme of humility. Yesterday, we spoke about the humility of Moshe Rabbenu, which was the source of all his blessings. All of his Torah, and everything that he had came from his humility. The same is true for us. The more humble we are, the more of a receptacle we are for Hashem’s beracha. But what, exactly, does it mean to be humble? What does it mean that Moshe was humble? Does it mean that he didn't know his greatness? Rashi says on the spot that it means shafal/ he held himself low. He wasn't a showoff, and he was savlan/ he tolerated others. All of the great Gedolim of our times and of yesteryear had that trait of Savlanut/tolerating others. They didn’t just involve themselves with the ‘rich and famous,’ they were involved down to the simplest of men and even children. The following story is told of Rav Moshe Feinstein: He was once walking into the lobby in MTJ, Metivta Tiferet Yerushalayim, which was his yeshiva for decades. In the yeshiva was also an elementary school. He once noticed a little boy that was crying, so he approached the boy and asked him what was wrong. The boy said that he had made a play date with one of his friends, and he wanted to contact his mother, but he didn't have any money for the payphone. Rav Moshe said, “No problem. I'll go look for a dime” (or whatever the denomination was back then). It took a few minutes for Rav Moshe to get a dime, and by the time he came back, the boy, whom we’ll call David, said, it was too late. He told Rav Moshe that his friend had gone to play with another boy. David was devastated. Rav Moshe said, “No problem, we'll find him. Call your mother, tell her you have a play date, and we'll go find him.” Rav Moshe then went from one park to a second park, where they found the boy, whom we’ll call Joe. Rav Moshe went over to Joe and said, “Joe, would you like to play with David? Joe said, “I wanted to, but I was waiting for him and he didn't come back, so I’m with another friend now.” Rav Moshe said, “You shouldn't take it out on him. He actually asked me for the dime, but I'm an old man, so I move a little slowly. By the time I got him the dime, you'd already left. So don't take it out on him. Let him into your game. You can play three children together instead of one-on-one.” And the boy agreed. That is a savlan. He tolerates children's needs; he tolerates anyone's needs. There are many stories like that about Rav Moshe Feinstein. Another story is told about when a man was walking with his son- his son was on the other side of a car when Rav Moshe was walking by. Not seeing Rav Moshe, a boy yelled to the man’s son on the other side of the car, “Moshe, come here!” Not only did the little Moshe walk over, but Rav Moshe Feinstein walked over, too! There was no question about where his title was, or why anyone shouldn’t just call him Moshe. That was his name. Without even thinking, his reaction was, “I shouldn't be called Moshe?” These are indications of true humility. Humility is something that shows up in real life. And again, our point is that if humility doesn't show up, it's ultimately a lack of Bitachon, because if we really relied on Hashem and realized that everything that we have is a gift from Him, there's no way we would become arrogant people. Have a wonderful day.