I would like to share a story that I heard from my father-in-law Rabbi Nosson Scherman. The Skolener Rebbe had survived the labor camps and ghettos of the Holocaust. After the war, he ended up in a small town in Russia with many other survivors. As Pesach approached, he asked some of his Hasidim to find flour and come up with a matzah bakery of sorts. Everything went nicely and word got out at the Rabbi was giving out matzot. There wasn’t enough for everybody, but he did his best to accommodate the people. The Vizhnitzer Rebbe heard about this and sent his son to the Skolener Rebbe to ask for Matzot. The Skolener Rebbe was happy to help, and gave him 3 matzot, but the Vizhnitzer Rebbe’s son told him his father needed six matzot. The Skolener Rebbe explained that he felt bad, but there was a shortage and he could only give each person enough for one seder. The Vizhnitzer Rebbe’s son said that his father had insisted that he get six, and after much back and forth, the Skolener Rebbe gave him six matzot. Then, on Erev Pesach, the son of the Vizhnitzer Rebbe came back to the Skolener Rebbe with three matzot. The Skolener Rebbe was startled to see this, and said, “ It’s a half hour before Pesach and you’re bringing me back three matzot ? I don’t even know why you took six to begin with, and now you’re bringing them back?” To which the Vizhnitzer Rebbe’s son responded, “ My father knows you very well. He knew that you’d give away so many matzot that you wouldn’t save any for yourself. So my father asked for three extra matzot, so that he could give them back to you, so that you would have some for the Seder.” These were two great men, who understood each other, and were more sensitive to each other’s needs than they were to themselves. This is one of those winner- stories. Of course, it’s great to hear stories, but we also have to live by them. B’ezrat Hashem, we will try to emulate these great people in their selflessness. Have a wonderful day.