The Jewish Response To Tragedy 

He was brought up in imperial Russia, moved to Germany, studied there, then studied Electrical engineering in France (in the French language) then moved to the US early in WWII and learned English and worked for a while as an electrical inspector in a naval yard during a few years of the war. Add to that Yiddish and Hebrew and you have six languages. There will never be one like him I think.

seekermike007 We should be spared any more tragedies, so we will have no more such questions.

She just looks a little disappointed like that's what she was expecting the Rebbe to say, she just doesn't realize that the Rebbes like not other rabbis he actually means it. She also doesn't realize that the Rebbe doesn't just mean to comfort her that things will get better cause moshiachs coming, rather the idea that it says in yeshayahu (Isaiah) that when moshiach comes we will understand why every had happened and we will thank g-d for all the tragedies something not fathomable now in the darkness of exile. It could also be that, that was the Rebbes intention in his concluding remark "we must be spared anymore questions" which that tranlation was probably the Rebbes intention but if you take a more literal translation of the Rebbes words you could say that he was summing up his whole argument (which the Rebbe maybe felt she had missed) "no more having any questions" basically we can't understand g-ds ways.