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Nechemia Schusterman |
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Rabbi Nechemia Schusterman and his wife, Raizel, run the Chabad Jewish Center in Peabody, Mass. Rabbi Schusterman is a proud father of 7 who enjoys many hobbies, including exercise and writing. He is a practicing mohel and Nationally Certified Recovery Coach NCRC and a Nationally Certified Family Recovery Coach. Read more of his writings at RabbiSchusterman.com.
It took over eight years, but I complelted all 2,711 pages of the Babylonian Talmud.
And How to Deal With Problems That Won’t Go Away
Crying acknowledges the feelings, allows them to exit and helps you grieve the loss of what could have been.
The acronym MGI—Most Generous Interpretation—essentially conveys the wisdom of our sages, “Judge everyone to the side of merit.”
Wouldn’t it be great if children came with a user manual?
Our job is to learn from the experiences of others and not wait for total self-annihilation before asking for help.
As the Days of Awe approach, most of us realize that we are not where we’d like to be spiritually. We haven’t attained the goals we set ourselves in the previous year, or the many years prior.
The range is huge. From doctors and nurses to liquor shops and computer stores.
Since the coronavirus ended nearly two years ago, my fellow earthmates and I made a pact to hold on to the positive changes that resulted from those very difficult and painful times.
As a Chabad yeshivah student, my Friday “job” was to go out there, put on tefillin with people, distribute Shabbat candles, and fan the flames of Judaism. My buddies and I were rarely privy to the effects of our outreach efforts, but that’s OK, because we...
Yes, loss of loved ones is going to happen, but why in such traumatic ways?
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