ב"ה
Devarim 5763 - August 1, 2003
Yearning
What would it be like to live in a world without death, pain or suffering, without struggle or striving, anxiety or yearning, without deadlines or hassles, effort or achievement? What would we do all day?
What would it be like to live in a world without death, pain or suffering, without struggle or striving, anxiety or yearning, without deadlines or hassles, effort or achievement? What would we do all day?
Parshah
Devarim in a Nutshell
For thirty-seven days Moses talks: recalling, reminding, rebuking, warning, promising; about the revelation at Sinai and their journeys through the desert, about spies and wars and victories and the Land, and what it’s like to serve as a leader of G‑d’s chosen people.
For thirty-seven days Moses talks: recalling, reminding, rebuking, warning, promising; about the revelation at Sinai and their journeys through the desert, about spies and wars and victories and the Land, and what it’s like to serve as a leader of G‑d’s chosen people.
Losing Blood
It seems to me that in such times we glimpse what it means to do more than simply live, and to truly never die
It seems to me that in such times we glimpse what it means to do more than simply live, and to truly never die
Story
A Tale of Two Kabbalists
"I shall soon leave this world," said the great master. "The one who will take my place will say things that may seem to contradict what I have taught you, but do not oppose him, for his teachings stem from the same source as mine"
"I shall soon leave this world," said the great master. "The one who will take my place will say things that may seem to contradict what I have taught you, but do not oppose him, for his teachings stem from the same source as mine"
Parenting
Three Parenting Hints
Love your child's mother, don't say "No" when you mean "I don't know", and what to talk about when your children are listening
Love your child's mother, don't say "No" when you mean "I don't know", and what to talk about when your children are listening
Shabbat of Vision
This Shabbat, the Chassidic masters tell us, we are granted a vision of the Third Temple. "Though we ourselves do not see it," they explain, "our souls see." But what's the point of the vision, if we don't experience it consciously? And what exactly is it that we see?
This Shabbat, the Chassidic masters tell us, we are granted a vision of the Third Temple. "Though we ourselves do not see it," they explain, "our souls see." But what's the point of the vision, if we don't experience it consciously? And what exactly is it that we see?
On Shabbat Chazon ("Shabbat of Vision" -- the Shabbat preceding the Ninth of Av), we are each granted a vision of the Third Temple
— Chassidic master Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Barditchov
Print Magazine
The world is a place of constant change and unrest.
Each point in time is distinct from the point before and the point after.
Each point in space is its own world, with its own conditions and state of being.
It is a world of fragments, a perpetual rush of traffic and noise.
Look at your own life: You do so ...
New on MyChabadCenter.com
