From the Library

The Jewish year, with its holidays and fast days, is a cycle of recurring spiritual influences, with each year bringing a new dimension to the cycle. These essays highlight the spiritual message of the holidays.

Concise adaptations arranged according to the weekly and holiday Torah portions. This volume unites these cogent insights with the well-known chassidic adage, “One must live with the times”—that is, take guidance from the appropriate Torah reading.

In this collection of lucid adaptations of the Rebbe's talks on the weekly Torah readings and Jewish holidays, each question is not only resolved but also revealed to be the starting point of a major spiritual search...

Every section explores a theme with a telling personal encounter with the Rebbe; a thought on the Torah portion or holiday; and a closing composition to guide the reader from inspiration to action.

Ideas from the works of the Lubavitcher Rebbe explained to children in a form that they can understand and relate to. Using stories and parables,the book illustrates the Rebbe's thoughts on a child's level.

Likkutei Sichot (literally, "Collected Talks") contains both the scope and the core of the Lubavitcher Rebbe’s teachings, and is the most authoritative source text for the Rebbe's unique, original, and often revolutionary explanation of Judaism.

"Flames" focuses on the multiple images of the lamp; the oil, the wick and the different hues of the flame, in order to express profound guidance in the divine service of every individual: Just as the oil fuses flame and wick, so does the performance of practical mitzvot keep the radiance of the soul kindled upon the body.

Nechama Greisman's classes on the weekly sidra and Jewish holidays are conveyed through a unique perspective - that of a chassidic woman.

In 2013, Chanukah and Thanksgiving will overlap for the first time in almost 100 years. Here’s how it works.

Rabbi Eliyahu Ki-Tov examines the various laws, rituals and customs associated with Chanukah and the lighting of the menorah.