Kalever Rebbe
Often it happens that when a person begins to do teshuvah, his life becomes very difficult. Problems seem to appear from nowhere! Why should such things happen to a person who is trying to come closer to Hashem?! The Kalever Rebbe explains the ultimate blessing in these tests...
The difference between observant and secular Jews is very apparent when you look at the relationship between parents and children. Aging parents can easily be seen as a “burden” and “behind the times”. The Torah approach can be seen from Yosef’s attention to his father Yaakov...
Shouldn’t progress in science, education, and equal rights promote a peaceful and harmonious society? Yet, we often see just the opposite! The Kalever Rebbe explains the advantage and beauty of Torah wisdom over secular wisdom.
Want something that’s not yours? The Kalever Rebbe explains that if it’s coming to you, Hashem will arrange you to receive it in a permitted way so that you can enjoy it within the boundaries of Jewish law.
The environment exerts a powerful influence in many areas of one’s life. How can a person protect himself from the negative effects of his surroundings?
What investments will be the most profitable and most secure? The Kalever Rebbe explains such investments...
In Jewish education and outreach, every effort matters, and you cannot imagine the profound everlasting impact these efforts can have on generations! May this idea encourage parents, teachers, and those who invest in Jewish education and outreach.
Is stubbornness a good trait or not? It depends... The Kalever Rebbe describes how the stubbornness of Jewish women in Egypt brought about their redemption. May it be so for us as well!
Never give up in your struggle to find success in serving Hashem! Encourage yourself and keep trying. Eventually, you'll grow to new heights.
Brazenness is such a terrible trait! Or is it? The Kalever Rebbe tells us how we can use chutzpah (brazenness) as a positive, spiritual force in our lives.
Many believe that Torah study will not provide them with the skills and knowledge needed to pursue a livelihood. So logically, they need to minimize the amount of time for Torah study and pursue secular subjects. The Kalever Rebbe shows how wrong this thinking is...
The first step in teshuva is to stop blaming others! Each one of us has the power to not only change our life but to empower our entire family to choose the right and just path.