Based on letters and talks of the Rebbe, Rabbi M. M. SchneersonMore articles... |
From the wisdom of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, of righteous memory; words and condensation by Rabbi Tzvi Freeman. To order Rabbi Freeman’s book, Bringing Heaven Down to Earth, click here.
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.
Reader Comments Latest Comments:
Posted: Oct 13, 2009
Teaching
It is a circle such as the circle of life. I pray that we never forget what has been entrusted to us and our obligation to each generation.
Posted By Jay, Georgetown, SC
Posted: Oct 13, 2009
LearnTeach
In order to keep it...I must give it away.....
Posted By lojo, Deerfield Bch, fl
Posted: Oct 13, 2009
I must admit, I am not satisfied with the "face value" of this wisdom. I have a basic understanding of how: that which touches, shall feel.
I acknowledfge the truth of the concept, but in order for me to affirm it to myself, I would like to understand it more. I
I quess what I am really asking is why is this so.
Posted By Erric Lolo
Posted: Oct 13, 2009
Geoffrey Chaucer's description of the teacher in his "Canterbury Tales" notes a similarly that "gladle would he learne and gladle teach."
Posted By Paul Slocumb, Cape Elizabeth , Maine
Posted: Oct 13, 2009
Yes, after I learned so much for Chabad
I have the irrepressible desire to teach it to others. I feel sometimes its a way for me to remember what I learned from you.