HOME | CONTACT US | DONATE LoginLOGIN Ask the RabbiASK THE RABBI
Chabad.org Chabad.orgJewish Educational Media
Chabad.org » The Rebbe » Living Torah » Archive » Program Eighty Two » Sunday Dollars

Share thisPost a CommentSend this page to a friendSubscribe
2 Comments Posted

Sunday Dollars

21 Shevat, 5752 • January 26, 1992



Share thisPost a CommentSend this page to a friendSubscribe
2 Comments Posted


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: May 21, 2009
Give or take
Most people kept the dollar the Rebbe gave them and gave another dollar to charity instead. You can do the same now, it's never too late to do a good deed!
Posted By Chani Benjaminson, chabad.org

Posted: May 20, 2009
Sunday dollar.
I recall my aunt being there and getting a dollar for the rebbe. to this day I still have this dollar....may be I should have given it away instead of keeping it??
Posted By PJ



 

 
Now Playing...

Sunday Dollars
21 Shevat, 5752 • January 26, 1992
Every Sunday, beginning in 1986, thousands of people would come to see the Rebbe, seeking his blessings and advice. The Rebbe gave each person a dollar bill to be given to charity.  (3:09)

Archives & Membership


More Video

Every Person, A Tzaddik
27 Tevet, 5751 • January 13, 1991
The publisher of Lifestyles magazine asks for a message for the world, in honor of the Rebbe’s 90th birthday: “The number 90 in Hebrew is “Tzaddik.” Every person, both Jew and non-Jew, must become a true Tzaddik, a righteous person.
PlayWatch (1:40)
V’somachto
19 Kislev, 5731 • December 17, 1970
“And you shall rejoice in your Festival… and you will be only happy.” (Deuteronomy 16:14, 15)
PlayWatch (2:14)
70 Years, 71 New Institutions
11 Nissan, 5732 • March 26, 1972
I have been asked: “Now that you’ve reached 70 years isn’t it time to slow down and enjoy some rest? The number of one’s years is irrelevant; the real question is: were those years utilized to the fullest? Every honest person knows he could have accomplished more in his youth, so now is the time to work with greater strength to double one’s achievements.
PlayWatch (6:40)

Subscribe

Get the best in Jewish audio & video delivered to your inbox