Devarim: Children of the King
The exile has exchanged us from being children of the King, to feeling like servants and slaves. The key to the redemption is reconnecting to our true status…
The exile has exchanged us from being children of the King, to feeling like servants and slaves. The key to the redemption is reconnecting to our true status…
From this portion, we learn that we are like children to G-d, who loves us like His only child, and misses us just like a father whose little son was lost…
What does it mean that being happy is a choice, and how do we choose happiness, when the circumstances of our lives are so negative, and so difficult?
Hashem is calling His Jewish children to choose between serving Him or serving the maidservant’s son; very soon, every Jew will have to make a choice…
We must check ourselves daily, just like we check our rice or sift our flour. But in checking, we must also maintain balance and never lose our joy...
Rebbe Nachman didn’t preach; he said that people would only be brought close to G-d in a way that they were unaware of, subtly, without the feeling of indoctrination...
Shabbat parallels the Next World. Just as labor is prohibited on Shabbat, so too will work becomes superfluous in the World to Come. In this world...
Climate change is a pressing global issue. Scientists have their own ideas how to save the environment. What can you and I do to affect a real change?
From all the golden jewelry owned by the Jewish people, the Torah specifically emphasizes earrings in connection with making the Golden Calf…
We have the potential to go down in history as the source of clarity and light in a world filled with confusion and darkness. Our potential for elevation was established by our ancestors, and the tools to reach our goals are guaranteed by the Almighty.
Date of Passing: 27-Elul. Rebbe Yehuda Zev Leibowitz of saintly and blessed memory was a hidden tzaddik whose life was wrapped in mystery; he was the spiritual guide of Rabbi Arush...
"Life is all about adapting to what is and accepting G-d's reality," the Tennessee mountain man told me. "I never feel sorry for myself or focus on the things I lack..."