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Shabbat in Thought, Speech and Action

Parsha Yitro
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About this Class

One of the Ten Commandments states (Exodus 19:10) "the seventh day is a Sabbath to G-d; you shall perform no labor." This class examines three levels of resting from labor -- in action, in speech, and even in thought. (Based on Likkutei Sichos vol. 11, p. 80)
By Moishe New
Rabbi Moishe New heads the Montreal Torah Center. He is a sought out lecturer on Kabbalah and its relevance in our lives today
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January 31, 2013
If we should not even think of doing any work on Shabbat. Why tell someone to do the work for us. Like a gentile? Isn't this wrong to do, for we thought of the work to be done and told someone to do it? I am practicing the command of Shabbat, but I am kind of confuse with this behavior. I have tried to participate with the Jewish people during Shabbat service. Chabad centers are very far for me to visit their center. But I have seen a gentile do the work when I visited. If the animal that plows is not suppose to do that, why a gentile can? What I usually do I prepare the food on Friday, but wash whatever dish I use on Shabbat. I live alone, therefore I do not dirty much dishes. But I understand that it is not a good idea to leave dirty dishes around on Shabbat. I figure that this behavior is alright, to wash the dishes? Besides this action, I do nothing else on Shabbat except washing my body. And studying Torah, Tehillim, and all related. Is this alright? I am very confused.
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