שירת שלום
Song of Peace
Especially with the horrendous news of the Bibas family this week, we continue to witness up close the face of Evil. And thus, we are each experiencing a wide range of emotions running the gamut from anguish to despair to rage. How is this evil even allowed to exist in our world? Our upcoming holiday of Purim perhaps helps to bring us some answers.
To understand the real meaning of the holiday of Purim, we need to examine the Biblical account of the creation of the world. The Garden of Eden often represents the ideal world as intended by the Creator, both morally and physically.
However, a threat of evil was lurking in the garden. This evil manifested itself when the snake caused Adam and Eve to eat from the Tree of Knowledge. With this, evil interfered with G-D’s plan to create a perfect world with perfect human beings just as Adam and Eve were before the episode with the Tree of Knowledge.
In order to combat evil it was necessary to keep it at bay. According to the Torah, G-D chose our ancestors, the Israelites, for this task. As they became a nation in the Sinai wilderness, they were provided with the means to successfully fight evil in the world.
These means were the laws of the Torah given to us by Moses on Mount Sinai. Jewish tradition teaches that as we, the Israelites' descendants, bring moral virtues to the world, we work towards a higher moral existence both personally and universally as was intended for us by the Creator. This process is called “Tikun Olam,” repairing the world.
As the Israelites were dragging through the harsh desert, the manifestation of evil on earth appeared in the form of the brutal nation of Amalek. Fighting the Amalekites as G-D ordained, meant spiritually fighting the world’s evil.
Moses and the Israelite first battled the Amalekites in the Sinai desert.This fight became the symbol of that ongoing effort to cleanse the world of evil.
Next was King Saul who successfully fought the Amalekites but spared their king, Agag. (Agag was eventually killed by the prophet Samuel.) Saul was severely punished for having pity for Agag. He was dethroned and replaced by King David who also fought the Amalekites but was unable to completely eliminate them.
Centuries later, when Jews were exiled, many settled in Persia. Enter the story of Purim. Haman, the continued manifestation of evil in the world, was an Agagite, a direct descendent of King Agag the Amalekite. He held a very high position in the court of King Achaverosh, ruler of the Persians at the time.
Haman symbolizes the continuation of extreme evil that permeates the world. He is the creator of the concept of anti semitism, the hatred of Jewish people because they are Jews. He is considered the creator of what became known during the Nazi era as the “Final Solution” the killing of all Jews, men, women and children.
Haman’s decree for the elimination of the Jewish population in Persia was averted because of Ester, the Jewish queen of Persia. Using her status as a queen and her influence over her husband, King Achashverosh, she convinced him to cancel the decree and help the Jews defend themselves against all the antisemites who followed Haman's decree .
Queen Ester and her Uncle Mordechai did their best to eliminate the Amalekites from the world by hanging Haman and his 10 sons. However, Haman’s antisemitic venom had already begun to spread around Persia and beyond by those who were contaminated by it. The line of evil continued.
Over the centuries every generation of Jews has suffered the evil of pogroms and the threat of elimination This threat became extreme during this last century with the Nazi atrocities. In this century we have our share of Jewish hatred all over the world. Our state of Israel exists under the constant threat of elimination by many millions of fanatic Arabs.
Along with our G-D’s ordained mission to cleanse the world we were given the power of Hope that never ceases. Hope for a world without evil. We will forever hold on to the steadfast belief for a day when the world will finally be peaceful, a world where, as the prophet Isiah said, ” nations will not lift swords against other nations”- just as G-D intended it.“
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As the Jewish mid winter holiday of Tu B’Shvat is approaching I am remembering the festive mood and the exciting preparations for the holiday when I was in elementary school in Israel.
Tu B’Shvat was quite a big deal especially since we didn’t have regular classes. Instead there were ceremonies in a big park where singing and dancing teams from schools all around Tel Aviv competed for first place. The songs were always about the Jewish people returning back to our land to rebuild it. While most of us boys didn’t care about watching the performers the day outdoors away from books was always fun.
After the competitions we would be taken by bus to the outskirts of the city where the land was still barren. Each of us would be given a small plant. While planting was done according to the strict instructions of the teacher, getting our hands and clothes dirty was always the best part.
Looking back at this childhood memory I realize the significance of these Tu B’shvat events which we experienced throughout our school years.
Tu B’Shvat indeed is the expression of Jewish love and appreciation for Mother Earth. It is a reminder of how delicate and vulnerable Mother Earth really is. It is a reminder to reestablish ourselves as the custodians of this beautiful planet home and all of its inhabitants. Tu B’Shvat reminds us that we have a G-DLY mandate to oversee Earth but not to do with it as we wish. Earth is not a human playground to spoil.
But there is more. For us we Jews, Tu B’Shvat is the supreme expression of our connection to our land, all of the land.. . It is a reminder that the Jewish land of Israel is just as important as the Torah itself. G-D sanctified it and gave it to us centuries before he gave us the Torah. In fact a significant number of the Torah‘s laws are directly related to the land . This means that we cannot observe the Torah’s laws in full without the holy land of Israel.
TuB’Shvat is a yearly reminder that the Jewish people, the land of Israel and the people of Israel are one and the same.
Jewish tradition is rich with stories and teachings about light, often symbolizing knowledge, wisdom, and divine presence. One particularly well-known story is the creation of the first light in the world, which is often connected to the concept of Or HaGanuz, the Hidden Light.
In the beginning, when God created the world, He first created a special, intense light. This light was so powerful that it allowed one to see from one end of the world to the other. It was not just a physical light but a spiritual one, illuminating all of existence with divine clarity.
However, God saw that this light was too powerful for the world as it would be in the future. He knew that there would be wicked people who would misuse this incredible light, so He decided to hide it away for a future time when it could be safely revealed.
This hidden light, Or HaGanuz, is said to be reserved for the righteous in the world to come, where it will once again shine forth. But even though the light is hidden, it is believed that a spark of it remains in the Torah, the sacred texts, and in acts of kindness and justice. Whenever someone does something good, a little bit of that hidden light is revealed in the world.
This story teaches that there is a divine light within every good deed and that each act of kindness reveals a bit of that hidden light. It also suggests that true wisdom and enlightenment are accessible through study, righteousness, and spiritual practice. The story encourages people to seek the light in their own lives and to spread it through their actions, helping to bring the world closer to the divine state of Peace it was meant to be in.
This narrative is often told around Hanukkah, the Jewish festival of lights, which celebrates the miracle of the menorah burning for eight days with only enough oil for one. The story of the Hidden Light adds depth to the idea that light symbolizes hope, resilience, and the divine presence that guides the Jewish people.
As we light the Chanukah candles this year, may we all together bring forth the Hidden Light.
Chag Chanukah Sameach, Happy Chanukah!
Rabbi David
I
t is nine years now since the rabbi of the neighborhood, our very own Rabbi David, first began putting up the holiday lights for our neighborhood entrance. And so it has become a tradition! And it is also a tradition that I share the story of how it all began each year. Of course back then, I had no idea then of how this Light project would expand which includes neighbors helping and all the boxes of lights that are now stored in my garage!
Original Article Nov. 2016 Once again Rabbi David put up the Holiday Lights for our neighborhood's entrance. Last year when he did it for the first time we thought it was so funny! The Rabbi of the neighborhood was putting up the Christmas lights! He had no idea what it would entail but took it very seriously. After all it was a mitzvah!
He called a Christian friend and asked, "How do the lights stay on the trees?" She thought the question was pretty hysterical. "Just start doing it," she said "and you will figure it out! " He enlisted some help from the neighbors as to what kind of lights to buy and also later on to help him with placing the lights on the higher trees.
He did figure out how the lights stay on the trees and the display turned out beautiful! In fact, he enjoyed the process so much he decided to get blue and white lights and decorate our back yard deck for Chanukah!
This year at the very end of creating the display, I was enlisted to help hold the ladder for the high trees. It was such a beautiful day and so much fun to be inside all the bushes and trees! When we got back home, I called out, "Here we are! The neighborhood light decorators!" Rabbi David laughed and answered with a better description, "We are the Light Workers!" We both stopped and just looked at each other understanding the significance of his words. "I guess we really are, aren't we?" Rabbi David answered, I guess we really are...."
Many Blessings for All during this Season of Light...
Love, Cantor Lee
It was the frantic search for the jewelry that led Gloria to the prayerbook. She hadn’t seen it since the day of her wedding over 60 years ago and didn’t even know she possessed it! But it seems her grandmother, Tova, wanted her to find it. For just as Tova and Gloria treasured it on their wedding days, the book of Bridal Prayers could now be passed on to Faryn, Gloria’s beloved niece, who was getting married in just a couple of weeks.
Whenever a bridal couple signs the ketubah which today is a spiritual agreement between the couple and takes place before the ceremony, Rabbi David and I always feel the sacredness that fills the room. Usually the bride and groom become emotional for they too feel it.
But as we gathered in the room to sign Faryn and Jason’s ketubah, there seemed to be an additional layer to that sacredness. When Faryn showed me the prayer book and shared the story of how her aunt found it, I understood why. I was feeling the presence of Tova. I knew she was smiling with Joy!
Along with the Bridal Prayers which was something old, (over 100 years) Faryn also wore something new, something borrowed, something blue. And of course her mother, Abbey, wore jewelry from her mother, grandmother and the special jewelry belonging to Gloria that all along was hiding in the safe!
We all lead such busy lives. But during the moments when we pause and honor our traditions, it just fills me with such Hope! Perhaps it is because then, we are truly connecting. Connecting to our past, connecting to our future, connecting to each other, connecting to G-d.
I always love the scene in Fiddler on the Roof when it is time to welcome Shabbat and all is transformed from the daily worries and struggles. It is the pausing and connecting.
Whatever traditions we each follow, may we all connect to each other with Love! For this is the secret of how we will transform our world!
Love,
Cantor Lee
Faryn and Jason with the Ketubah and Bridal Prayers
Cantor Lee: Here is Rabbi David's Yom Kippur sermon which I just loved hearing! Thank you Rabbi David!
Rabbi David: The story of creation is an amazing description of the process of creation when G-D created the universe with its billions of stars.
The Biblical narrative doesn’t specify, however, where and how the material to create the stars and the planets originated from. Interestingly, we do know that Light was created before anything else. Since during that first act of creation there was no sun or fire or any physical source of illumination.
Light it turns out was a powerful spiritual instrument used by G-D to create the universe.
In the process of creating, G-D used this special powerful Light to create physical matter such as rocks and minerals, gases swelling around and other physical matters needed to create the trillions of stars and planets in the universe.
When it came to the creation of our planet, Earth, G-D used much more than just physical building blocks. He needed to use his Divine Light in a different matter. Here, a special sacred and distinctive Light was used in order to create life on our planet, making Earth a living planet.
As we know, creating life was an evolutionary process. G-D was careful as he was creating life here. When basic unicellular creatures started moving and multiplying, G-D saw that “it was good,” and continued to create more advanced creatures. And G-D was satisfied.
However he realized that while Earth is beautiful with its vegetation and swirling life, it is also very delicate and vulnerable.
He then decided to create the crown jewel of all creation to take care of Earth. In many ways this creature will resemble himself, “in his image”.
Rabbinical literature hints to G-D’s hesitation with this. So much so that he consulted the angels with the idea.
In the process of creating Adam, G-D used his Divine Light light to physically “fashion” (“Yatzar” in Hebrew) a human shape from Earth’s material. That was done in order to harmonize the new creature he was about to create with our planet Earth.
G-D then used his Divine Light in the most powerful and sacred way to pump life into Adam making him highly intelligent, significantly more than all of the other Earthly creatures, capable of inventing, analyzing and creating. Capable to take care of Planet Earth. This is the soul which dwells in human beings.
We as humans all have that Light of G-D, the life force which dwells within us. It’s in our soul. This Light is the manifestation of divinity in all of us.
Our special Divine Light is G-D’s image in us. This is what brings out in us our positive moralistic human traits.
This task of taking care of Earth could only be done, however, if mankind would work together in peace and harmony, caring for each other first. We were given the capacity for Love and compassion for that reason.
According to Kabbalah, when a person forsakes his humanity, dignity and morality, his soul, his Divine Light is hidden. He becomes a creature in a physical form only with no Divine Light.
When people succumb to evil they are just that, human shapes, bodies walking around. In the biblical narrative there are stories of people losing their special Light, their divine image.
In the story of the flood for example, the whole generation loses their humanity, their Divine Light because of their cruelty. They were bodies walking around without souls.
Having no other choice, G-D brought the flood and destroyed an entire generation and started all over again using Noah as a better human “prototype.”
As ancient history kept unfolding, some humans still lost their Divine Light. In some places cruelty and inhumanity continued. The Bible reflects on this again in the story of Sodom and Gomorrah during Abraham’s time.
At that point, G-D realized that with all their sophistication and intelligence, humans suffer from bad inclinations and are still capable of much cruelty. G-D decided to create yet another special Light to be given to a group of people. As a group they would shine this special Light upon all the nations which would then activate the Divine Light which dwells in each human being.
Together this group would purge the world from evil. It would elevate the desire for peace among nations by bringing hope to a tumultuous world.
This is when the Jewish people get into the picture. In the story of Exodus, an estimated 2.5 million Israelites are running from slavery into freedom. They are walking in an extremely harsh desert environment, exhausted and hungry.
As they gather around Mount Sinai, they go through the most profound experience of hearing extremely loud sounds of shofars, seeing lightning and feeling the earth violently shaking.
That was when G-d implanted in our ancestors the collective special powerful Light. It was implemented into our DNA for the explicit purpose to re-awaken the long forgotten Divine Light which dwells in all human beings, the Light of goodness, morality and decency and bring peace and harmony to a world in turmoil.
We, are called ”the “chosen people”. Prophet Isaiah called us ”Or La-goyim”, Light unto the nations.
But as we all know, being “Or La-goyim” has come with a high price tag. Over the many centuries, shining this Light upon unwilling, hostile and intolerant nations has meant endless cruel persecutions and pogroms inflicted upon our ancestors,.
The October massacre showed us that even after the atrocities of the Holocaust, cruelty among certain people did not disappear. It knows no limits.
As my good friend Kermit the Frog says: “It's not easy being green”..
I am reminded of the musical “Fiddler on the Roof.”In one scene as the Jews are expelled from the town of Anatevka where they had lived for generations, the Rabbi is asked: “Rabbi, when will the messiah come? “When will there finally be peace in the world? The Rabbi answered: ”I don’t know but we will have to keep waiting for him somewhere else.
I too don’t know when our special Divine Light given to us on that day on Mt. Sinai will be a true Light unto the nations. We will just have to keep trusting and believing that what was given to us on that profound day will become a reality.
Hope for a peaceful world is now in our DNA. We are all born with it. We can see it in the writing of many Jewish boys and girls of the Holocaust.
In his famous poem, Pavel, a teenage boy, is looking at butterflies in the ghetto, a symbol of peace and tranquility.
Ava Pakova, a 15 year old girl wrote a song, “The Fear” as she was taken to Auschwitz.
In the last verse she writes: ”Oh G-D, don't take away so many of us. We still have to build a different world, a better and nicer world. We still have so much work to do.
Let’s tell our Creator that the special Light he gave us in order to awaken the Divine Light among the rest of the nations hasn’t been working too well so far, That we are tired, exhausted of the intolerance, evil and senseless wars.
And that we can really use his intervention on humanity’s behalf. Let’s ask him to finally turn a sweet dream of world peace into reality.
There is a famous old Israeli song, “Et ha mangina ha zot yi efshar le hafsik.“ It translates as ”This melody is impossible to stop. We must continue playing it forever”.
May we never stop playing this melody of peace taught to us by our ancestors.
The beautiful melody of our Jewish Divine Light will never fade.
The Israeli anthem says: “Od Lo Avda Tikvatenu” Our hope is still not lost. Allow me to amend our beloved anthem: Our hope will never be lost.
Happy New Year
From Cantor Lee: Rabbi David wrote the following during the pandemic but updated it for today's world. Sometimes you just have to bring in a bit of humor to keep going! Thank you Rabbi David!
A Zoom Meeting with Heaven by Rabbi David
As I do every year at this time right before the High Holy Days, I contact the heaven’s department of Jewish affairs and respectfully request an angelic hearing about the present Jewish conditions around the world. I was expecting a nice quiet meeting in a prearranged place somewhere in West Boca, maybe at a kosher diner where I can present my case face to face with the Old Mighty’s angel rep in charge of our zip codes.
Much to my surprise I was instructed to use a zoom link for a meeting. The link will be delivered to my mailbox by some undisclosed heavenly means. There will be a temporary link which will evaporate after two days. All my Jewish complaints will be presented and evaluated in an orderly fashion. The angel in charge will review my grievances. I will be allowed to bring any supporting documents as attachments including maps, graphs, videos and other material stored in the clouds. All will be carefully scrutinized to check for any possible AI, heaven forbid! If necessary, I will then be contacted for further instructions.
For security reasons I will need a highly secretive password to link into the zoom meeting. Password: "Oy vey." I was looking forward to the zoom meeting.
I was assigned to an angel named Shmuel Rabinovitz who is in charge of earthly Jewish issues and kosher supervisions in the areas of Boca Raton and Disney World. He is the assistant secretary twice removed to Archangel Gavriel. As promised, a heavenly envelope with the special link appeared in my mailbox with the time and date specified for the meeting reminding me to use the secret password. (I will not repeat it here - too dangerous!)
Getting physically and spiritually ready for the meeting, I put on a nice clean shirt and a nice kippah just for the occasion. My beloved wife Cantor Lee, G-D bless her, noticed my excitement and asked about it. I told her that I was getting ready for an important zoom meeting with an angel assigned to my case in order to discuss some urgent Jewish matters. Cantor Lee, used to my Mishegas, rolled her eyes and said: “Well, don’t forget to clean up your desk from all the shmutz which has been sitting on it for the last three years. You don’t want the angel to think you are a messy rabbi, now, do you? And don’t forget to brush your teeth!” My beloved wife!
The big moment arrived. I went on the heavenly zoom and used the secret password. I finally met Angel Rabinovitz online. He was wearing a nice dark business suit with a Mickey Mouse tie and dark thick glasses. Nice angel. He said he was talking to me from some undisclosed location in the South Pole. I could see in the background several maps of the USA with red pins indicating most likely Jewish centers around the country. Seeing me looking at his map, he explained that he was getting ready to fly down on his glatt kosher merkavah (reindeers are so yesterday) and check on the Jewish people to see who has done some nice mitzvahs this year. I saw bags of kosher bagels meant for the nice Jewish boys and girls.
Angel Shmuel Rabinovitz pulled up his apple laptop and said “Well Rabbi, you wanted to see me?” Yes, I replied. I emailed you some reports ahead of the meeting. We are experiencing a lot of tumult here. As you can see in my report, our beloved Israel is struggling in a never ending war for survival. That war has been raging for almost a year and hostages are still being held. Israel has to fight for its existence on several fronts against very ruthless enemies. So many have perished. Our brethren in Israel are physically and mentally exhausted."
Angel Shmuel was typing diligently as I continued. "We in the US and other places around the world are experiencing a terrible rise in Antisemitism both on our campuses, on our streets and in social media. Fabrications about the Jewish people and State of Israel have proliferated everywhere. We, the Jewish people, have suffered enough. It is time for some respite!”
Angel Shmuel stopped typing. Ever so slowly he removed his glasses and cleaned them thoroughly. He then turned to me and said: “Rabbi, we have received complaints about Jewish concerns for safety and even survival from all over the world for many centuries. My drawer is full of complaints filed by rabbis about similar situations since the first century. Throughout the centuries the Jewish people have been traumatized by war and Antisemitism.
Rabbi, just as we have been saying for centuries, do not despair. The Jewish people are an evergreen nation, forever living. They are here as long as the world turns. You see,” said the good Angel Shmuel Rabinovitz. the Jewish people are blessed with Divine Light and nothing can destroy it. They are a giant tree with roots so deep in the ground, no hurricane can possibly topple it.”
“Be not afraid. G-D almighty, my boss, has your back. Keep the faith. Trust that what is good and decent will always be here. The darkness will never succeed.”
“However,” he continued, “just to be on the safe side, in my report to the boss, the big guy, I will mention your concerns so I can file them properly." With this Angel Shmuel wished all of us a great new Jewish year, a year of peace and tranquility all over the world.
Then he ended the meeting. I was left there with my new clean shirt and my nice kippah, trusting what Angel Rabinovitz said about the Jewish secret of survival and that our eternal Hope for a peaceful world, will be delivered upstairs.
May we all be blessed with a Happy and Healthy New Year. May this be year Peace reigns.
Shana Tova,
A couple of weeks ago at the eye doctor, a woman tapped Rabbi David on the shoulder. “Are you David Degani?” She had heard the his last name being called. It turns out she is a relative who last saw Rabbi David 50 years ago! Ava became close to Rabbi David during her trips to Israel as a young person in the early 70’s and also spent a year there. They hadn’t stayed in touch but were certainly thrilled to reconnect and plan on staying connected.
We were all excited to get together a week later and I loved hearing all the stories and perspectives they shared of family and those years in Israel. One thing that really struck me was a vivid memory Ava shared of Rabbi David right after the Yom Kippur War in which he had served. He told her that with all the training as a soldier, no one can really be prepared for the horrors of war.
As with so many, Rabbi David and I were at first numb with the news of the Hamas attack on Oct. 7th and felt like zombies for the next three days. I don’t even know how we managed to facilitate a service to send prayers the next day.
These months of hearing and seeing horrors including the rise in anti-semitism have certainly affected all of us. With news of the hostages being shot - murdered last week, I felt as though my heart was once again shattered into pieces.
After Moses broke the first set of the Ten Commandments and received the second set, the Israelites still carried those shattered pieces in the Ark along with the second set of tablets.
And so we honor those pieces of our heart that have been broken as we grieve during these times, continue to pray, take action and keep going. Despite the horrors, nothing can destroy us as the Jewish people for we all carry G-d’s Divine Light within our very cells. It is the Light of Compassion, the Light of Fortitude, the Light of Strength, the Light of Hope, the Light of Peace. Let us shine it together.
Shalom,
Here is a picture Ava took of Rabbi David. He was 19 years old.
In the beginning of October this year, the High Holy Days begin for the Jewish people. It is a time of inner work, purification and forgiveness that lasts for ten days. This work is so important that preparation actually begins 30 days beforehand during the Hebrew month of Elul, which is known as the month of Love. The Hebrew letters are an acronym for the famous phrase, “I am my beloved’s and my beloved is mine” taken from Song of Solomon, 6:3 in the Bible. This phrase is commonly used at weddings but it is really about the Love the Divine has for all of us, that we are in sacred partnership.
As we go through self evaluation during the month of Elul, we do so with this Divine Love. It helps us discern what we would like to keep in our lives and what we would like to discard. The daily process of inner reflection which is to be done without guilt is meant to also help us become more aware of our emotions and perceptions, allowing us to eventually have control over them rather than having the emotions and perceptions control us.
Elul begins sundown this year on Sept. 3rd. During our Meditation Circle at that same time, Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, at 7:30 p.m. we will be tapping into the sacred energy of Elul, the month of Love, with the help of AAUriel. Hope you will join us!
Register Here
Shalom, Cantor Lee
This year on August 18th at sundown begins the holiday of Tu B’Av, also known as the Holiday of Love. In the Kabbalistic teachings, it is considered to be the highpoint of the year energetically and spiritually. when we are infused with the Divine Love of G-d. That Love is always available to us, but on Tu B’Av due to the nature of the month’s full moon we are more easily able to forge a connection between the heavenly and lower realms.
Divine Love is a huge theme in Judaism. When we follow the prayer book for Shabbat or weekdays, a whole section is devoted to prayers about Love. The prayer, “V’ahavtah,” “You Shall Love,” is inside our mezuzzahs and is traditionally used as a bedtime prayer for children. The Hebrew word for Love, “A-ha-vah” has much power and is used in Kabbalistic Healing. It isn’t an accident that each syllable has an “Ah” sound which is the universal vowel sound for our hearts. What do we do when we see a baby or a puppy? AAhh……… And our hearts open…
So how can we celebrate Tu B’Av? One beautiful way is to spend some quiet time thinking of someone you love which helps to open your heart. Then ask to connect to the Divine Love of G-D. You may feel a tingling sensation, a feeling of upliftment, joy or peace. You may feel nothing at all but you are still receiving the energy.
As always in our tradition, express gratitude for this gift and decide how you would like to use it whether it is to pray for healing, abundance or changing a situation in your life or in a loved one’s life. For those looking for a love partner, Tu B’Av is especially considered to be an auspicious day to do so!
Rabbi David and I will be spending time connecting to this Divine Love to pray for peace. The power of the energy of Divine Love can heal, transform, shift our entire world!
Happy Tu B'Av!
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