
Show Notes
You know the man Reuven is about to partner with is careless with other people's money — do you speak up?
Opening the final section of the sefer, Rabbi Klapper brings a common case: Reuven and Shimon are still working out a business partnership, and you know Shimon is negligent with other people's money while Reuven has no idea. Here you certainly should warn Reuven about his potential partner's history — provided all the rules of to'eles are met. But the Chofetz Chaim notes in the hago that a partner simply lacking money is no reason to warn anyone; if he's honest and hardworking, he may make an excellent partner. Adderaba, such a partner might even bring more bracha. The concern is dishonesty and negligence — something clearly negative — not poverty.
But what if the partnership is already made? That's tomorrow.
Hosted by Rabbi Ari Klapper and produced by Eli Podcast Productions, this episode is part of the Real Judaism series, available on RealJudaism.org. Don't forget to subscribe and share to stay connected with our daily lessons and timeless Torah insights!
More from Shmiras Halashon Daily
If you're sure they won't listen anyway, should you even say it?
If both families are stretching the truth about money, who exactly is being wronged?
If you want to know whether the boy can really learn, why can't you just ask?
When does staying silent about a shidduch become 'standing by your brother's blood'?
Can a person's grandparents' sins be used to sink his shidduch?