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The bar mitzvah dates
back to the Middle Ages and is a rite of passage for a Jewish boy. This is the
time when he now becomes a young adult in the community.Let us write a Bar Mitzvah speech for you.
Read this: Here's a true speech from a Mom to her son. "Dear
Amy, You are a sweetheart. This is the best speech ever, full of love and heart. I couold not have done it without you.
It says everything I wanted to say but I couldn't come up with the words. You've made my role in the affair so much easier, Best regards, Claire"
Requiring many years of Hebrew School, at age thirteen, the young man is
ready to stand before the congregation and read his Haftorah Portion. Are you
trying to come up with the perfect speech?
I'd be happy to write for you! From a
candle lighting ceremony, to a heartwarming
speech from the parents, yours will be treasured by all.
Your speech is constructed from information that you provide in our speech
questionnaire which will be sent to you upon receipt of your
order. They range from one minute to five minutes in length. Usually we
find that a 3 minute speech works best for bar mitzvahs.
Be like Claire and kindly place your order here or click the
ORDER NOW button above.
Feel free to get in touch with me
here with any questions or comments. I look forward to writing
for you today!
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Example of a Bar Mitzvah Speech
Dear John,
Time is a gift we are given by God, the very stuff of which our lives on Earth are made. Within our sacred bubble of time, each of us makes choices and, God willing, performing acts of kindness and bravery that enhance the world around us.
Years ago, I was told by doctors that I would never be able to have any children. But God had a different plan for me, and I was blessed with a son, this fine young man whose Bar Mitzvah we celebrate today.
Time is a gift we are given by God, the very stuff of which our lives on Earth are made. Within our sacred bubble of time, each of us makes choices and, God willing, performing acts of kindness and bravery that enhance the world around us.
Years ago, I was told by doctors that I would never be able to have any children. But God had a different plan for me, and I was blessed with a son, this fine young man whose Bar Mitzvah we celebrate today.
Although he is still in the early stages of his life-journey, John has already shown a capacity for bravery and kindness that fills my heart with pride. When he was just a Kindergarten student at the International School, John and his friends were outside for recess when a couple of boys started hitting them. Instead of striking back, John told the teachers what had happened. He also told every parent who came into the school that afternoon. And Rabbi Ginsburg. And his aunts and uncles. And... Well, you get the idea. Within two days, the head of the school met with every class and talked about the consequences of bullying. And the bullying stopped.
When John was a baby, the doctor told me he was a “spirited” child because he cried a lot in the nursery. At the time, I worried that the doctor might mean he would be a high-energy or difficult child. But in John’s case, being “spirited” meant becoming a leader and fighting for the things he knows are important.
John’s Torah portion deals with the importance of following Jewish law, in order to make the world a better place and avoid God’s punishment. Leaders have a great responsibility to guide their people according to God’s law, and this calls for great strength of purpose. John is an honor student; he is also an honorable student, a young man with strength of purpose, the kind of young man this world needs as we seek peace and justice in these complicated times.
That doesn’t mean that he is a sad or sober person. John’s a happy, funny, easy-going kid with a great sense of humor and an appetite for life. His interests range from movies to football, from skateboarding to playing his guitar. But he understands that there is more to life than having fun. He has always been a giving person. As a little boy, he would wrap up his most treasured possessions as Hanukah gifts for his father or me, and he would give his special toys to a friend if they really wanted it. Now that he is older, he helps pay for groceries that go to the food shelves. As his Bar Mitzvah Tzadika, he will donate part of his Bar Mitzvah proceeds to the Second Harvest Food Shelf program.
As a parent, when you hold your newborn child in your arms, you pray that they will grow straight and true, with a keen mind and a kind heart. I am a psychologist and my husband is a psychiatrist. In our field, we often talk about people using their “Wise” Mind, combining the emotional with the intellectual. To our delight, John is a young man who uses his “Wise” mind. He enriches each day of our lives, and I am confident that he will take his place as a man of faith who is a mitzvah to the world which he inhabits.
Love,
Mom
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