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Oneness of G-dKnowledge Base » Torah, The » Kabbalah & Chassidism; Mysticism » Chassidism » Concepts in Chassidic Philosophy » Oneness of G-d
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A broad, multi-stage discussion explores and emphasizes the relevance of the fundamental chassidic principle of absolute Divine Oneness. The resulting recognition of the extent of G-d’s constant engagement with our world illuminates Chassidus’s G-d-center...
Prior to Creation, there was only the infinite revelation of G-d.
Prior to Creation, there was only the infinite revelation of G-d
To Know G-d When the Jewish People gathered at Sinai to receive the Torah, they heard the Ten Commandments directly from G-d. There, G-d began with the words, “Anochi Hashem Elokecha,” “I am G-d, your G-d.”Shemos 20:2. Beyond informing the people that it ...
Contemporary, spiritually seeking Jews are often drawn to Hinduism and Buddhism, attracted by teachings that espouse oneness and transcendence. This class explores the origins and differences between Judaism and Eastern faiths. The results are revelations...
The philosophy of G-d’s oneness (Tanya Ch. 20-21)
The Underlying Reality
The most puzzling thing about G‑dliness is that it can be hidden from us. The true reality of everything that exists can be hidden from those very creatures that emerge from it.
How can inflexible digits chart the person-to-G-d relationship? And how can any method be standardized for all people?
Adapted from the teaching of Rabbi Shmuel of Lubavitch
What of the world and all that is in it? What of the empirical sightings of our fleshly eye? Is it only an illusion?
"Half doesn't mean twins," explained Mr. Gold. "Half means that a person is only complete with G‑d as our other half. Each of us is different, but also each person is a half..."
The 'Shema' Prayer
What is the deeper meaning of the shema prayer? Does it mean that there is just one G-d, or just One anything?
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