|
By Yanki Tauber We can sit and gaze at it for hours. What is it about a burning flame that captures our imagination?
By Yanki Tauber A love relationship can thus be compared to an electrical circuit: should the resistance fall, the circuit will "short" and burn out
Based on the teachings of the Lubavitcher Rebbe The signs of tzaraat -- a mystical interpretation
Based on the teachings of the Lubavitcher Rebbe Last week's Parshah concluded with the epochal exchange between Moses and G-d over the mystery of human suffering, in which Moses protested, "My G-d, why have You done evil to this people?" The opening verses of this week's Parsha contain -- we assume -- ...
By Jay Litvin Shabbat is the pause between, the no-man's land, the dark of light, the in of out, the light of dark, the in-between
The menorah, its lamps, and the flames they hold are the very mirror of our identity as a people, the way we interact with each other, and of the elemental strivings of the human soul
By Laibl Wolf The oldest text of Kabbalah is Sefer HaYetzirah ("Book of Creation"), attributed to Abraham. In it is a cryptic phrase which Chassidism proceeds to explain: If your heart should run, return to the One
By Chana Weisberg The doctor and a team of nurses surround the laboring woman. One wipes her furrowed brow with a damp cloth. Another grasps her clenched fist. Anticipation fills the sterile, white room
What is Time? An elucidation of the Lubavitcher Rebbe's comments on the topic
    
By Tzvi Freeman The very substance of the cosmos continually oscillates between a state of being and not-being. This oscillation, say the Chassidic masters, is the primal source of Time
The paradox of the flame's life: its attachment to wick and fuel in the lamp sustains both its continued existence and its incessant striving for oblivion
|