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Tzvi Freeman |
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 Tzvi Freeman, a senior editor at Chabad.org, is also author of several books, including Wisdom to Heal the Earth. He writes Chabad.org's highly popular Daily Dose of Wisdom. Rabbi Freeman served for five years as mashpia of the West Coast Rabbinic Seminary in Los Angeles, and currently resides in Sandy Springs, Georgia. Subscribe to regular updates of Rabbi Freeman's writing with the Freeman Files subscription.
The story behind the divine soul
Within each of us is a breath of the divine, a neshamah. Everything else is created by speech. She is created by breath and by thought. Everything else is obsessed with being just what it is. But the neshamah hears the music of creation and yearns for it ...
Just as we invoke the existence of a force of gravity to explain things falling and an electromagnetic force to explain a host of otherwise very mysterious phenomena, so we invoke the existence of a soul-force to explain our inner experience of being aliv...
Let’s Get Straight What We Mean by a Soul
A scientist bet a philosopher that we would uncover the mechanism of consciousness in the brain. He lost. As a student of Chabad, I'm hoping he will win this time around. Here's why.
In advance of the anniversary of the Rebbe’s passing, Tzvi Freeman shares the twists and turns of his path from Vancouver to Brooklyn.
If everything is about love, who needs fear? Watch a candid discussion between love and fear, each arguing their virtue, and ultimately discovering how they can work in tandem. (Video produced by JLI’s Rosh Chodesh Society)
If you're going to bring the ultimate divine wisdom into the world, why are shattered souls the channel for its reception?
Unlock the spiritual profoundness of Passover with these powerful mystical meditations.
Wherever your soul has taken you, there must be something of profound value that you uncovered there.
Purim tells a story of the victory of life. Halloween contains an awful lot of the opposite.
These brief thoughts will help you get in sync with the inner rhythm of the “hidden holiday.”
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