Nature & the Miraculous

Being Jewish is about synthesizing the supernatural and the natural. Based on Likkutei Sichos vol. 17 Tazria - HaChodesh)

A series of classes based on a chassidic discourse of the Rebbe which explains the inner dynamics of the miraculous and the natural, by way of examining the verse (Michah 7:15) "As in the days of your Exodus from Egypt, I will show [the people] wonders." ...

Which is greater, the natural or the miraculous? Rabbi Freeman charts the development of a kabbalistic doctrine from the Ari, to the RaSHaB to the Rebbe.

The Sages of the Talmud, in their debate whether one may discuss Torah while consuming a meal, address the existential quandary of whether it is better to transcend nature or conform to it. (Based on Likutei Sichos, Vol 35. Vayechi 3.)

The difference between G‑d’s constant but hidden control over nature and the phenomena that we call miracles.

Everything about the Jewish people from its emergence on the holiday of Passover to its destiny is nothing short of a miracle.

Learn a Chassidic discourse of the Rebbe delivered on the last day of Pesach in 1952 that expounds upon the different levels of miracles in relation to nature.

The uniqueness of the miracle of Chanukah, the triumph of the supernatural over the natural and how we inherit faith.

Do you need a miracle in some area of your life? Here’s why it is all right for you to ask for it—and how you can get it.

Our Sages differ regarding the month that marks the beginning of creation. They also debate the month in which redemption will come. This class reconciles their views and provides critical insight into the divergent forces that must combine to redeem the ...