HOME | CONTACT US | DONATE LoginLOGIN Ask the RabbiASK THE RABBI
Chabad.org - Torah, Judaism and Jewish Info Chassidism
 
Chabad.org » Learning & Values » Jewish History » Chassidism » My Encounter with the Rebbe » The Year of 5731 (1970-1971) » Shabbos Bamidbar
PrintSend this page to a friendShare thisCommentComment



Book Title My Encounter with the Rebbe
By Zalmon Jaffe
« Previous Next »

Shabbos Bamidbar

It was now Friday night, Shabbos Bamidbar, Sivan 4 (May 28), and I took my usual stand behind the Rebbe’s chair for maariv.

After davening, the Rebbe gave us all a nice smile and wished us a “guten Shabbos.” I then immediately commenced singing a niggun. As usual, no one except Rabbi Shemtov and Tzvi Fisher helped me. We concluded with a joyful dance.

During kesser on Shabbos morning we all sang “hu Elokeinu,” with the Rebbe beating his podium with his fist as a sign of encouragement and participation. So I thought, well, the Rebbe has accepted the suggestions as outlined in my letter and we will be singing “ho’aderes” and “kailee atoh” on Yom Tov, too!


« Previous
Next »

PrintSend this page to a friendShare thisCommentComment

By Zalmon Jaffe   More articles...  |   RSS Listing of Newest Articles by this Author
Published by PCL Publishing Brooklyn, NY. To learn more about My Encounter with the Rebbe visit: myencounter.com.

The content on this page is copyrighted by the author, publisher and/or Chabad.org, and is produced by Chabad.org. If you enjoyed this article, we encourage you to distribute it further, provided that you comply with the copyright policy.
 



 


The Year of 5731 (1970-1971)
Journeying to the Rebbe
A Belzer Mincha
Diary is a Hit
Shabbos Bamidbar
Singing in the Shul
Yechidus
Shabbos Nosso Farbrengen
Showing 3 - 9 of 13

Search My Encounter with the Rebbe
 


My Encounter with the Rebbe
  Zalmon Jaffe's lively personal journals turn back the clock to the Rebbe's early years of leadership when a farbrengen was attended by a modest crowd of 300, and a personal yechidut could last over two hours.