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A Relationship With G‑d
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J. Immanuel Schochet
Rabbi Immanuel Schochet has written and lectured extensively on the history and philosophy of Chassidism and topical themes of Jewish thought and ethics. He is a renowned authority on Jewish Philosophy and Mysticism. He is rabbi of Cong. Beth Joseph, and professor-emeritus of Philosophy at Humber College, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. |
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Latest Comments:
Hi, Torah and mitzvot are the only ways to relate to G-d. It just the when the nonreligious jew is doing mitzvot (and chazal say they are as full of mitzvot as a pomegranate is full of seeds) they don't think of it as such. Just in being a decent human being so many mitzvot that are done! Just being doesn't buy a whole lot with G-d. There's just a dissatisfied soul that has come down to this world all over again. Thanks Chabad.org for segments of this great series! As one trained in Greek classics I love hearing such clear Torah responses to questions that arise from the Greek philosophical perspective.
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The rabbi is discussing a realtionship that we develop not one that is! There are people who are free of mitzvot, they are connected to G-d but not through their work, just by their existance.
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The Torah is God?? God is more than Torah. I am what I know??? Chas ve Shalom! - May be after a frew years I get Alzheimer desease. Than I know nothing. But that does not mean I am nothing. I have a neshama, G-d breathed into me, when He created me. And that neshama is my most important part and will go back to my creator when He calls me. To really have a relationship with God, means I love Him. (Its written in the Shema.)
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A Relationship With G‑d
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For man and G-d to be in relationship with each other there must be some common denominator that bridges the gap between the finite and the infinite. | |
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