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Likkutei Sichos, Volume 7, Kedoshim 2
Introduction It was a common scene in the small villages in Poland in the early 1700’s. A cheerful young man would greet Jews in the marketplace, asking them about their health and their livelihood. When they would respond with praise for G‑d – with Baruc...
Likkutei Sichos, Volume 7, Behar 1
Introduction In his commentary on the Torah, Ramban The end of his commentary on Bereishis 1:1. writes, “Scripture speaks about the lower realm, but alludes to a higher plane.” The way this statement is commonly understood is that all the narratives of th...
Likkutei Sichos, Volume 7, Tzav 1
Introduction In one of the midrashim to which Chassidus refers very frequently, our Sages Shmos Rabbah 12:3. describe the new development brought about by the Giving of the Torah: To what can this matter be likened? To a king who decreed, “The inhabitants...
In explaining why Aaron was forbidden to enter ‘at any time’ into the inner sanctum of the Sanctuary, Rashi employs a parable concerning an ill patient and the advice he receives from two doctors. This class will reveal the deeper meaning of this unusual ...
The Hebrew word for Mitzrayim, Egypt, is etymologically related to meitzar, straits and limitations. Yetzias Mitzrayim, the exodus from Egypt, then, means freedom from all constraints and limitations. Included in this is the freedom from the limitations a...
Likkutei Sichos, Vol. VII, p. 20ff. I. In many years,[I.e., whenever there is a leap year.] Parshas Vayikra is read on a Shabbos which is close to Purim. This leads to the conclusion that the significance and positive quality of Purim is alluded to in thi...
On transforming the belief in Moshiach into reality.
Making a Mitzvah Part of Ourselves The particular mitzvos associated with a holiday are intrinsically linked to its basic theme. For example: Pesach enables us to undergo a personal exodus from Egypt by transcending our individual limits.See the above ...
A Mitzvah to Drink The Talmud Megillah 7b. states that “on Purim we are obligated to drink wine to the point where we do not know the difference between Boruch Mordechai (‘Blessed be Mordechai!’) and Arur Haman (‘Cursed be Haman!’).” Our RabbisAgudah, quo...
In the Sidra of Behar, instructions are given about the observance of two special kinds of sanctified year—the seventh year (Shemittah or “release”) when the land was rested and lay fallow; and the fiftieth year (Yovel or “Jubilee”) when the Hebrew slaves...
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