The Tzaddik Sees from the Beginning of the World to Its End
The Esteemed Rabbi Eliezer Berland shlit"a Visits the Sick and Performs Miracles and Salvations

Today, 20 Shevat 5778 (5.2.18), we experienced with the tzaddik miracles that are beyond the realm of nature. As is known, since the Gaon HaTzaddik Rav Eliezer Berland shlit"a returned to the Holy Land, he has been traveling from city to city and house to house in order to strengthen more and more Jews and bring them closer to our Father in Heaven. Among the other holy labors and the exalted mission of the Rav shlit"a, he does not neglect for a moment the mitzvah of visiting the sick. Rav Eliezer Berland shlit"a enters hospitals and prays beside the beds of children and other sick people.
This evening, the Rav entered several hospitals, but when he entered Schneider Hospital, the sight was simply immense; the entire hospital came out to greet the tzaddik. And Rav Eliezer Berland shlit"a, for his part, did not neglect a single Jew; he truly poured his love upon every Jew wherever they were. Secular, traditional, or Charedi, no one was left aside. From among all those seeking blessings from the tzaddik, a man approached who sought relief and healing for his sick daughter. In his heart, he wondered how to direct the request to the Rav shlit"a, but immediately upon his approach, the Rav looked at him and said, 'For Yael bat [name], a complete healing.' That Jew could not believe his ears, and therefore asked if anyone had told the Rav the name of his daughter who was in need of salvation. Of course, none of those present knew the stranger.
The story did not end there. A few minutes passed, and in the hospital, the sound of a woman's cry was heard, asking, 'Will the Rav come to our home to strengthen the family?' Rav Eliezer Berland immediately replied, 'The Rav will yet arrive at your home on Abarbanel Street.' Upon a brief inquiry, it was discovered that this was indeed the name of that family's street, and again, no one had told the tzaddik anything beforehand. The tzaddik sees from the beginning of the world to its end.
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