|
 |
Kabbalah Online Magazine
Beshalach 5772
Vol. 8, No. 18 -- 5 - 11 Shevat, 5772 / Jan. 29 - February 4, 2012
A note from the staff of Kabbalah Online in Tzefat
An exciting week. The Shabbat of Parashat Beshalach is also known as the "Shabbat of Song" (see article #5)
This Friday is Yud Shevat, the yahrzeit of both the sixth Lubavitcher Rebbe (the Rayatz -- see article #4) and
Rabbi Shalom Sharabi ("Reshash"), the great Yemenite 18th century Kabbalist, whose "Siddur/prayerbook with Kavanot/mystical intentions" is still influential today.
And in response to two of your most popular quests,
articles #2 and #3 are about "The 72 Names of G-d" (which is derived from verses in this week's reading)
while article #1 is some different verses to read (also from this week's reading) to help you secure a good income.
ATTENTION!: two ebooks for next week one for Tu B'Shevat and one for the Ten Commandments. See them on kabbalaonline-shop.com
| | Mystic Story |  | Start Getting Rich!
By Yisroel Susskind Blessings for Bounty: material, spiritual and emotional | | Holy Names & Letters |  | 72 'Names' of G-d
By Moshe Yakov Wisnefsky The 3 verses of 24 letters each refer in sequence to the divine attributes of chesed, gevura, and tiferet. | | Creation |  | Creation and the Name of 72
From the teachings of Rabbi Yitzchak Luria All worlds and all creatures were created through permutations of holy names | | Baal HaTanya |  | Offer Yourself
Bosi L'Gani 5710, Ch. 2
From the writings & talks of Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak of Lubavitch Our service in the Temple centered around the principle of refinement and subduing one's physical desires. | | Weekly Torah Reading |  | Sing for Joy, Now and Then
By Shaul Yosef Leiter The power of song sweetens the bitterness of tribulation. |  | Hands in the Heavens
From the teachings of Rabbi Bachya ben Asher Kabbalah teaches that Moses' battle strategy was rooted in the divine emanations. | | Culture |  | Super Bowl and Chassidut
By Mordechai Siev In football too, you sometimes have to "give up your body" to break the wedge or throw a down-field block, which is a kind of self-sacrifice for the cause. |
|
|  |
|