Dedicated by Moris and Lillian Tabacinic · In loving memory of Menachem Mendel and Shaindel Tabacinic
The mind of a woman and the mind of a man are two distinct minds at their very core. And only with both can there be a world.
It began when G‑d decided to create a world. In doing so, He took two perspectives. He saw the world from beyond, as its Creator. And He saw the world from within, as the energy of life.
From...
There are times when Divine providence is so stark that you
cannot help but take notice.
To Jews, many of these places have their
own names, different than those used by their non-Jewish neighbors.
With World War II and assimilation raging, Wellington ritual bath was a ‘matter of life and death’
Workshops, prayer, study and gala celebration highlight world’s largest rabbinic conference
Some well-meaning folk believe that a little bit of experience in romantic relationships is a good preparation for marriage. The Torah teaches that it’s the single worst possible preparation....
At one point in Jewish history, some had the custom to wear black as a sign of mourning. What changed?
Together, we will break down the origins and meaning of both the oral and written traditions of Torah.
When a chassid asked the Rebbe Rashab, “What is a chassid?” the Rebbe Rashab answered him, “A chassid is a lamplighter.” He has an obligation to ignite the spark in his fellow Jew’s G-dly soul.
If parent and child did not bond at birth or infancy, can that still occur at any point in the relationship?
"I am a stranger and a resident amongst you" (Abraham to Ephron the Hittite, Genesis 23:4). The Jew is a "resident" in the world, for the Torah instructs us not escape the physical reality but to inhabit it and elevate it. At the same time, the Jew feels himself a "stranger" in the material world -- his true home is the world of spirituality, holiness and G-dliness from which his soul has been exiled and to which it yearns to return. Indeed, it is only because we remain a "stranger" that we can maintain the spiritual vision and integrity required to reside in the world and sanctify it as a "dwelling for G-d."
– The Lubavitcher Rebbe
Passing of R. Avraham Azulai
(1643)
R. Avraham was a famous kabbalist who resided in Hebron, Jerusalem, and Gaza. He authored Chesed... Read More »
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