The Kabbalah of Self-Knowledge

Thank you!

Rabbi Tzvi Freeman is simply fantastic!

It is amazing how contradictions work towards advancing. We really are made in His image. Only in Him adverse forces can coexist.

PS:There is distortion between sound and the speed of image. I do not know the technical term.Please correct it.

Rabbi Freeman was saying that we need to have a map of where we r and where we r going. Michael said maybe it is better to be depressed because of a failure for achieving a false goal. It makes sense that if a person bases his achievements on a superficial goal then the original map theory can not really be used. Is that correct? Or did I miss the point?

Adorably funny intro. Tvi Freeman videos are THE BEST.
Perfect blend of humor and spiritual education.

This was AWESOME! Can we hope for more of these to follow up?

Man as a verb
by rabbi tzvi freeman

came across it by hashgocho protis (divine providence)

Dr. Kigel, you are the best and we are proud that you are here :)
Your sense of humor, honesty and open-mindedness are praise-worthy!

Hatslacha raba

One of the few things I miss most after leaveing the diaspera is the true joy of studying Tanya with Rabbi Freeman and watching Messages on Sunday nights! If possible please post as available on your exvellent website!

We each ask of G-d that we be a worthy vessel for His will. Sometimes He lifts us up high to achieve His purpose. Sometimes we are lowered and again G-d willing. to achieve His purpose. To be worthy of His tasks we must learn to put aside our own ego. That sense of 'I'. The battle between the animal and G-dly soul. If our journey is righteous and it is G-d's will. should this not be enough for us? Are the worldly rewards in this life so necessary? Is it not enough that each day He returns our spirit to us? Blesses us wth the goodness of family and friends and loves us each as His first born children?

Kol Tov!

I loved Rabbi Tzvi Freeman's elaboration of depression, I understood him clearly. On the other hand, I felt that Michael Kigel sort of "over works" the points that Rabbi Tzvi made, or, he swings the point in another more confusing tangent....(it was sort of unnecessary)...it felt like he was interrupting a lot and complicating the points. I don't mean to be critical, it just felt Kigel's analysis were "overdone". Nevertheless, I appreciated thevideo. G-d Bless.