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487 words
In this Shiur
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Rabbi Silber delivers divrei hesped for Rav Nachum Schorr, a beloved pillar of the kehilla who passed away suddenly in Eretz Yisrael over Shavuos. He remembers a man of towering Torah and holy yichus who was so genuinely humble that a stranger in shul would never have guessed who he was — a true anav whose greatness lived precisely in how little he showed it. He recalls how Rav Schorr came to his home every Purim to share divrei Torah, and how, without any exaggeration, every bracha he gave came true — the year he blessed the family with three simchas was the year they married off three children.
True greatness often hides in plain sight — Rav Schorr was so humble that a stranger in shul would never have guessed who he was.
A person is defined not by his yichus or his career but by his character; Rav Schorr's very essence was genuine humility.
Being a real anav means letting your Torah and holiness live quietly, never needing to be recognized for them.
Rav Schorr took his deepest nachas from creating kedusha and positivity and simply being around it — a model of what to treasure in life.
Year after year the brachos of this humble tzaddik came true without exaggeration — a glimpse of the quiet power a truly humble person carries.