The other day, I overheard my daughter on the phone with friends. Terms like “botox,” “filler,” and “glow-up” were flying around as they spoke about influencers on social media. It got me thinking about the idea of beauty. I raised my children with solid morals and core Torah values. My daughters are careful about tznius and sensitive toward secular culture.
With the recent buzz in our community about artificial beauty, how can I guide my daughters to understand what really matters?
The answer occurred to me when I noticed signs for an upcoming auction. Mikvah Mei Chaya Mushka launched their 4th annual auction with a diverse range of prizes, all handpicked to celebrate and enhance the true beauty of a Jewish woman.
The MCM Mikvah prioritizes quality and elegance by ensuring a truly luxurious experience for thousands of women who use their stunning facility. Named after Rebbetzin Chaya Mushka, an embodiment of true beauty in our generation, the mikvah’s charming amenities elevate the standard of Taharas hamishpacha and uphold the essential beauty of Yiddishkeit.
I visited the auction page and browsed through the prizes, noticing a $5,000 jewelry prize, a custom wig, and color palette consultation. Each would enhance and amplify my beauty. And then it clicked. It’s the important things that are truly beautiful, I reminded myself.
The truth is, no procedure in the world can replace true, authentic beauty. True beauty goes beyond mere aesthetics. It’s a sight so genuine and real that it captivates you at first glance. True beauty doesn’t fade with time. It’s a radiance that remains present no matter how many years pass by.
It’s time for us to teach our daughters where beauty truly lies: in the authentic.
Mei Chaya Mushka’s stunning design and attention to detail embodies this sentiment. Beauty is most apparent when it enhances what is truly important. In prioritizing elegance and luxury, the facility utilizes beauty for authentic purposes.
And the prizes? Each one offers the gift of beauty – for your home, for your wardrobe, or for your future. Yes, beauty is indeed an important tool. The key is to use it for beautiful purposes.
As for me, my role is to be the living example of a beautiful Jewish woman for my children, utilizing the beauty in my life as a conduit to serve Hashem. When I renovate my home, it’s for the hundreds of Shabbos meals I’ll host. When I receive a new pair of earrings, it’s a radiant addition to my Yomtov accessories. With a prize of $10,000, I’ll be sure to give tzedakah – supporting a mikvah that upholds the beauty of Yiddishkeit, in the most elegant way.
Will you join me? Together, let us embrace what is truly beautiful.
Mamesh blown away from this! Chasdei hashem for people like this who are so able to share so much!
Tfs really gleaned a clear understanding of this message for our children !
Beautiful message, so well written!
should be forbidden if it’s not already
Did I read correctly? If you were given a prize of $10,000, you would give it all away. Why do that? Although very altruistic and praiseworthy, how about some money for self-care to enhance your inner and outer beauty? Take an interesting course, travel, and enjoy life. Why the all-or-nothing attitude? being so pious can backfire…moderation, I think is a good MO to pursue.
I think she meant she could give Tzedaka from her prize money…
A woman is only as beautiful as she feels
Happy people
Kind hearted people
People with a purpose
People not full of themselves
That’s essential to true beauty, be it men or women
“Botox injections are usually performed in a medical office. Your health care provider uses a thin needle to inject tiny amounts of botulinum toxin into your skin or muscles. The number of shots needed depends on the size of the treatment area and other things . Botox is a brand name of a toxin made by the bacterium Clostridium botulinum. TBotox is a brand name of a toxin made by the bacterium Clostridium botulinum. ”
“Botox is a brand name of a toxin made by the bacterium Clostridium botulinum.”
wat kind of idiot would inject toxins into their face