אחטא ואשוב | ארי פרייזר 

‏ ⬇️English article⬇️
האומר אחטא ואשוב אין מספיקים בידו 
‏ואני שואל איך אפשר לחטוא ללא חטא
‏ואיך אפשר לחזור ללא תשובה
‏כי בסך הכל אני תינוק שנשבה
לחן: ארי פרייזר
מילים: תלמוד/הרה״ג רב חיים פרנקל
עיבוד מוזיקלי: רן אביב
קליפ ועיצוב גרפי: מתי שריקי
‏יח״צ : קוביס תקשורת כהלכה
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As we approach Rosh Hashanah, a time of reflection and repentance, we often find ourselves grappling with a challenging question: How can we stand before God each year, asking for forgiveness for the same sins we’ve committed before? It can feel disheartening to repeatedly seek atonement for actions we know we’ve promised to change.
The answer lies in understanding the nature of our generation. Many of us navigate life without a complete grasp of the true meaning of sin or the full process of repentance. This lack of understanding often leads us to repeat behaviors that we might not fully recognize as harmful. If we truly comprehended the gravity of our actions, we would likely strive not to sin at all. Similarly, if we were able to fully repent, we would move forward without repeating those mistakes.
However, God, in His infinite mercy, recognizes our struggles. He knows that our comprehension is limited, and that we are, in many ways, like "tinikot shenishbu," children raised in an environment lacking the necessary understanding of right and wrong. This is why each year, Rosh Hashanah is a gift-a chance to return, to acknowledge our shortcomings, and to seek forgiveness.
Ultimately, all God desires from us is to recognize our failings and understand that repentance is essential, even if we don’t fully comprehend the depth of our actions' consequences. In this way, we can approach the New Year with humility, asking for mercy and the wisdom to learn and grow, trusting that our sincere efforts to repent will be met with compassion and love.