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The Lubavitcher Rebbe, R. Menachem Mendel Schneerson: Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, of righteous memory (1902-1994); seventh leader of Chabad-Lubavitch, lived in Nikolayev and Dnieperptrosk (Ukraine), Leningrad, Berlin, Warsaw, Paris and New York; built upon and expanded his predecessors’ work to revolutionize Jewish life across the globe; known simply as “the Rebbe”
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Likkutei Sichos, Volume 9, Devarim - Shabbat Chazon
Introduction In many Jewish communities, the very mention of Shabbos Chazon calls forth somber thoughts. Communal mourning practices associated with the Nine Days are followed in some places even though it is Shabbos, and the Haftarah – from which this Sh...
Likkutei Sichos, Volume 24, Devarim 1
Introduction Reb Gershon Ber of Pahr was a profound scholar of Chassidus, but sparing in words. Even so, he would translate everything into Yiddish when davening. He once asked Reb Peretz Chein, the rav of Nevl, if it was permissible to translate the word...
Likkutei Sichos, Volume 4, Devarim
Introduction It was a time of transition. Moshe had led the Jewish people for 40 years, taking them from slavery in Egypt to Mount Sinai, and then through the desert until the banks of the Jordan River where they were now located, preparing to enter Eretz...
A Parshah teaching for every day of the week
The Book of Deuteronomy, the fifth and final book of the Torah, is devoted chiefly to Moses’ farewell addresses, which he delivered to the Jewish people shortly before his death and their entry into the Land of Israel. The first section of the book record...
This week’s Torah reading describes the journeys of the Jewish people through the desert as they approached Eretz Yisrael. Rather than have them enter the Holy Land directly, G‑d commanded them to take an extensive detour and avoid the lands of Edom, Moab...
This Torah portion is always read on the Shabbat preceding Tishah B’Av, the fast marking the destruction of the First and Second Temples. Hoping for Transformation Chassidim would often tell the following story: The followers of the Rebbe, Rabbi Yisroel o...
After Napoleon conquered the city of Acre in northern Israel, he walked through the streets of the ancient seaport. Suddenly, his attention was caught by a group of people wailing bitterly. Incensed at the thought that perhaps they were mourning because o...
Likkutei Sichos, Vol. IX, p. 24ff. I. Every year, we read Parshas Devarim on Shabbos Chazon, the Shabbos which precedes Tishah BeAv. From this, we can appreciateSee the Shaloh, Cheilek Torah Shebichsav, Parshas Vayeishev (quoted in Likkutei Sichos, Vol. V...
The Sidra of Devarim is always read on the Shabbat before the 9th of Av, the date on which both Temples fell. These tragedies are reflected in the choice of Haftorah for the surrounding weeks, those before the 9th of Av expressing prophecies of rebuke for...
The Torah portion of Devarim is always read on the Shabbos preceding the fast of the Ninth of Av, which commemorates the destruction of the first and second Holy Temples. This Shabbos is also known as Shabbos Chazon, the “Shabbos of Vision.” The illustrio...
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