Rabbi Moshe Plutchok

It was not my decision to become a Jewish Rabbi and I never wanted to be known as a Rabbi until I met Rabbi Moshe Plutchok. May be I did not know much about the roles and responsibility of a Rabbi and the conversion process was very important in my life. I have to behave like a rabbi and my outlook, vision, and everything need to be changed.  Judaism is alive and I wanted to explore about the religion in depth. I found Rabbi Moshe Plutchok to be the best.

My first meet with Rabbi Moshe Plutchok

The first meeting with a rabbi is nervous because I did not know how to answer the questions he would ask. I was tensed and I met my friend before meeting Moshe Plutchok. We started our conversations about my life and then Moshe Plutchok asked about my education and he asked about our aspects of studies. Later we started discussing about religion and it helped me to understand the moral value of Jewish Law and Judaism.

He inspired me to learn many new things in life and helped me to understand the importance of education and religion. In order to become a good rabbi, we need to develop many skills and we need to be a leader who is always ready for new challenges in life and are able to tackle any situation.

Jewish Law has a lot of different things to know and I fell in love with the religion and started learning new things and ideas from Rabbi Moshe Plutchok. He plays a multiple role. He works as a teacher, spiritual head, sometimes as a friend and most of the times he is a mentor. He his inspiring and there is a lot of positivity with him. A few minutes of conversation with him will help us to gain a lot of knowledge and positive vibes.

Rabbi Moshe Plutchok helped me to know what a real rabbi is

Rabbinical study was never my cup of tea! I wanted to work in corporate by I was influenced by the Jewish religion and chose to become a Rabbi after a complete thought. I still remember the days I was encouraged by my mentor. Rabbi Moshe Plutchok identified the real rabbi in me. He says that studies make us a formal rabbi, but our qualities means a lot.

I started including the Name Rabbis as my title on articles and books. My congregation called me a rabbi. We work for our community and our children. We cherish Jewishness and extend our support to our community. I was able to realize the real me after seeking assistance from my mentor. I’m who I am because of my mentor. Rabbi cannot be described in a line or two. It is more about religion, sacrifice and devotion.

Fortunately, I met Rabbi Moshe Plutchok who helped me to develop my skills and become the best Rabbi ever.