The Bat Ayin was known for hospitality and care for pilgrims heading to Meron. He arranged lodging and meals for them.
Neighbors Opened Their Homes Too
When more space was needed, he arranged lodging with neighbors. According to tradition, guests were also served meat and wine. Hospitality became a communal undertaking: beyond opening his own door, he ensured that visitors to Safed had a place to stay and their needs met.
For further exploration: The Bat Ayin's Practices, Bat Ayin and Its Teachings andStories and Testimonies.