- Family and Society
- General Questions
Question
I recently broke an engagement with a boy because he was not truthful about (unfortunately) quite a few things and led me to believe them. I met him through a very frequented religious singles website. Recently the same website (I guess Iโm still on their mailing list) sent me prospective matches and he was there again and from what I can see he is still making the same misleading claims. Iโd rather not do anything and not get involved but I wonder if it is the proper thing to do. Several of my friends tell me I should inform the website master especially because it is popular and they feel that โscamsโ of this nature should be addressed. I personally would like to put the whole thing behind me forever. What should I do??
Answer
The Torah obligates us to act to prevent others from suffering physical, monetary or emotional damage. (Vayikrah 19;16) This is clearly a case of great emotional anguish, and though it is difficult, you should make the webmaster aware of your story.
I wish you much hatzlocha in your search for the right mate.

Using a milky knife for meat dish
Rabbi Chaim Tabasky |
Meaning of the name "Yaakov"
Rabbi Berel Wein | 2 Kislev 5763

Dwelling in the Land of Israel
Rabbi David Samson | 11 Elul 5763
Meaning of the name "Yaakov"
Rabbi Berel Wein | 2 Kislev 5763
Koshering Hexclad frying pan
Rabbi Daniel Kirsch | Kislev 25, 5785

Re how does God do terrible things to people
Rabbi Ari Shvat | Tevet 26, 5785

If one missed mincha erev Shabbat
Rabbi Yoel Lieberman | Kislev 24, 5785
