Mandatory: The Miracle of Businessman Yaron Yamin in Africa - Part 2

In the week of Parshat Tetzaveh, we brought the first part of the great miracle story of the successful businessman, Yaron Yamin. This was after our teacher, the honorable Rav, Rabbi Eliezer Berland shlit"a, mentioned the incident in his lesson. Now we bring the continuation of the conversation as delivered on the global Breslov line.

The Rav repeats and says that only in a few days he will rescue them

"It was a time when we started dealing in diamonds and I was still not very knowledgeable in the field," Yaron continues describing the event. "One day, we fell with the vehicle into a large pit, and all the axles and wheels were uprooted from their place. It was pitch dark, we were in the middle of the jungle, I called our teacher, Rav Berland shlit"a, and asked him to save me. The Rav told me to quickly send a redemption and indeed I sent it, then he told me, 'Don't worry, in a few days you will get out of here'. I said to the Rav, 'In a few days I will die here, I am in the middle of the jungle, I can hold on for a maximum of a few hours and certainly not days'! But, the Rav insisted and repeatedly said the words, 'a few days'. I understood there was a reason the Rav insisted."

Why does the Rav insist that only in a few days he will save them?

"In the morning, we started moving with the vehicle, but since it only had two wheels, we constantly had to get down and put it back on the road, as it had no front wheels. After about two kilometers, we reached a village of a few dozen people, we tried to organize a tow and every few hours when I spoke with the Rav, he told me not to worry and that in a few days he would get me out of there. And I replied, 'Rav, what a few days? I have no food or equipment with me'!"

Suddenly it is clear why the Rav wanted them to stay a few days

"While we were there, a local approached me and asked if I was dealing in diamonds. Since I was afraid they would think we were traders and harm us, I answered no. The man insisted and showed me the diamond, which turned out to be a red diamond. A red diamond is worth a lot of money, but since I wasn't very knowledgeable in the field, I said it wasn't a diamond. In the end, I bought the diamond for six thousand dollars. Although we agreed with him on sixty thousand, in the meantime, we gave him six on account. This is not typical at all for the locals, they will not give the diamond without receiving the full amount."

"The days the Rav mentioned passed and we were rescued to a neighboring country, we checked the stone and discovered it was indeed a red diamond. The value of the diamond was very high, several tens of millions, we returned to pay the local the difference in money and added, by the Rav's instruction, a bonus of another sixty thousand dollars. And this is just a glimpse of the miracles I experienced with the tzaddik, our teacher Rabbi Eliezer Berland shlit"a, in the last decade."