ב"ה
Merirrut ("Bitterness")Knowledge Base » Torah, The » Kabbalah & Chassidism; Mysticism » Chassidism » Concepts in Chassidic Philosophy » Merirrut ("Bitterness")
|
|
|
Only showing results in "Chabad.org Video" | Show All
|
|
|
Sort by:
|
|
|
Merirrut ("Bitterness"): (lit. “bitterness”); negative feelings which spur a person to positive activity
Related Topics
Ahavat Yisrael (95)
Divine Providence (58)
Four Kingdoms (26)
Garments of the Soul (15)
Kelipah (36)
Knowledge of G-d (16)
Love & Awe of G-d (175)
Ayin (3)
Oneness of G-d (60)
Perpetual Creation (23)
Tohu & Tikkun (6)
Tzavta V'chibur (1)
Rabbi Zalman Gopin is a mentor at the yeshiva in Kfar Chabad, Israel. As a student, he once asked the Rebbe about how to best deal with the mood swings a person experiences. He would have expected the Rebbe to say that sadness is a bad thing, unequivocall...
The Kabbalah of Behavior
There is a difference between "merirut" a constructive bitter grief and "atzvut" a destructive depressing state. Constructive grief motivates change.
To become a bigger something, you gotta be a nothing in between.
To become a bigger something, you gotta be a nothing in between.
The twentieth of Av marks the passing of Rabbi Levi Yitzchak Schneerson, the Rebbe’s father. Reflecting on the passing of a loved one is seldom joyous and often brings up feelings of sadness and even bitterness.
Likutei Amarim: Chapter 31 - Part 4
The Joy of Purpose: Why did G-d create me as a lowly being?
Likutei Amarim: Chapter 31 - Part 3
The Daily Exodus: Are we looking for emancipation from our animal soul or just to escape its clutches?
Likutei Amarim: Chapter 31 - Part 1
Fighting Ego with Ego: The inner brokenness that leads to wholeness
| |
|
|
