Remember What Amalek Did – Chapter 6
However, this matter exists to some extent in the G-dly soul of every Jew as an encompassing light of Chochmah, which is the level of Chaya. This is called the “Mazal”, as in the...
The Center For Jewish Thought
However, this matter exists to some extent in the G-dly soul of every Jew as an encompassing light of Chochmah, which is the level of Chaya. This is called the “Mazal”, as in the...
Now, the Yechidah level of the soul is even higher than the above mentioned absence of self-awareness of the “Power of Whatness” of Chochmah, which results from the revelation of the aspect of “Ein-Nothingness”,...
The Mitteler Rebbe’s Kuntres Inyan HaTefillah Adapted into English by Rabbi Benyomin Walters Edited by Rabbi Amiram Markel This work will explain the general concept of prayer. We must begin by understanding how...
From all this we understand the importance of prayer and what it accomplishes, as well as what a lack of prayer causes. Now, we must understand how prayer accomplishes this, and what we must...
Thus far we have explained the general effect of prayer. However, to understand this in greater detail and more clearly, an introduction is necessary concerning the purpose of creation—why did HaShem create all...
Now we will begin explaining how prayer is the main method of bringing harmony [between these opposites, reconciling G‑dliness and the world]. The process of creation begins with HaShem’s Essential Self—as we see that...
A translation of the famous continuum of discourses (Hemshech) by Rabbi Shalom DovBer of Lubavitch, beginning on Rosh HaShanah of the year 5666, known as Hemshech Samech Vav. This is a fundamental work that analyzes, breaks down and sets forth the foundations of Chassidic thought in relation to the purpose of the creation of the world and man.
A translation of the famous continuum of discourses (Hemshech) by Rabbi Shalom DovBer of Lubavitch, beginning on Rosh HaShanah of the year 5666, known as Hemshech Samech Vav. This is a fundamental work that analyzes, breaks down and sets forth the foundations of Chassidic thought in relation to the purpose of the creation of the world and man.
A translation of the famous continuum of discourses (Hemshech) by Rabbi Shalom DovBer of Lubavitch, beginning on Rosh HaShanah of the year 5666, known as Hemshech Samech Vav. This is a fundamental work that analyzes, breaks down and sets forth the foundations of Chassidic thought in relation to the purpose of the creation of the world and man.
An excellent introduction to the entire system of Chassidus & Kabbalah