Rabbi Tzvi Freeman, creator of the animated series, KabbalaToons, presents and explains select episodes to a live audience.
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Latest Comments:
Is Miri a leftie that she is holding the food in her left hand when making a bracha, instead of her right hand?
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32 minutes that will change your perspective, and how you approach life.... thank you
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I want to say a big thank you to everyone at chabad..org for all that you have to offer on your site you have blessed me so much and i learn more everyday about the Jewish faith.
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Thank you for your wonderful, joyous work!
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R Freeman, I have gotten so much out of watching Kabbalatoons over the years. I wait excitedly every week or so to see the new one. I was just thinking earlier this week how much I have learned about spiritual things from watching, and then you have this talk on Chabad.org. Thank you so much!
I have come to understand the principle of tsumtsum from watching, and also from studying. I hope that we don't always have to go into total darkness in order to experience Light. When I lived in SC, I was in total darkness, and I do not think I can handle any more.
I have really liked the recent Kabbalatoons that deal with celebration and happiness. I think you've made a difference in the world with these cartoons--they seem so simple yet are so deep.
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With (almost) every KabbalaToon on this site, there's a blog. Take a look and enjoy!
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Rabbi it would be a great idea if always attached to your excellent cartoons you would have your explanations available. explain always please. it should be part of the experience.
Hatzlacha.
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Wow. What a wonderful talk. I remember watching Kabbala toons when they first came out and every once and awhile I go online to see what toon is playing. The toons have a unique way of speaking to me. I am touched by the deep complexity of life that is expressed with simple language. I don't have the words that can express the meaning that life means to me. The toons have a special way of talking to the child in me who isn't expected to be on a measuring challenge of intelligence and Harvard understanding. Thank you so much for your work. I wrote a letter to some one today that has been going through a challenge. I emailed it to him because his wife thought I could give some useful words. I emailed it and saw that Chabad had sent me something about Kabbalatoons and I watched you speak and was touched by your words. They gave me a good feeling and I realized that the advice I gave came from a place were you don't count your blessings you give them.
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Dear Rabbi Freeman I just wanted to drop you a line and say how much I enjoyed your video kabbala toons.
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Accolades to Rabbi Freeman for utilizing a format that is skewed towards children, but can, however, teach adults many lessons as well. Rabbi Freeman has a keen sense of targeting his demographics while reaching a much larger and expanded audience outside those parameters. I am 54 years old and thoroughly enjoyed the excerpts of the series and I think that the Rabbi, the main character, depicts a total sense of knowledge on the Kabbala, while presenting the concepts and traditions in a modern-day and extremely enjoyable manner. I thought the presentation was superb.
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