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Loewian
Loewian
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In the Garden of Peace, Rabbi Shalom Arush says that a man should give his wife all the money she needs and not worry her about any financial issues you are experiencing.

To me, this seems a bit excessive. What if the wife is selfish and decides to take advantage of her husband?

Is this idea founded in other sources or is it unique to Rabbi Shalom Arush?

In the Garden of Peace, Rabbi Shalom Arush says that a man should give his wife all the money she needs and not worry her about any financial issues you are experiencing.

To me, this seems a bit excessive. What if the wife is selfish and decides to take advantage of her husband?

Is this idea founded in other sources or is it unique to Rabbi Shalom Arush?

In the Garden of Peace, Rabbi Shalom Arush says that a man should give his wife all the money she needs and not worry her about any financial issues you are experiencing.

To me, this seems a bit excessive. What if the wife is selfish and decides to take advantage of her husband?

Is this idea founded in other sources or is it unique to Rabbi Shalom Arush?

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Ani Yodea
Ani Yodea
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Should one go out of his way to give his wife all the money and gifts she wants?

In the Garden of Peace, Rabbi Shalom Arush says that a man should give his wife all the money she needs and not worry her about any financial issues you are experiencing.

To me, this seems a bit excessive. What if the wife is selfish and decides to take advantage of her husband?

Is this idea founded in other sources or is it unique to Rabbi Shalom Arush?