Every chag (holiday) or event on the Hebrew calendar, brings with it the original energy of that time period again and again through years.
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- בס״ד
Every chag (holiday) or event on the Hebrew calendar, brings with it the original energy of that time period again and again through years.
“The three lines of the shin may be interpreted as three general dimensions of a human being: Kesser (will and pleasure), the intellect, and the emotions.
“When a Jew wears a four-cornered garment, he has a mitzvah, a commandment, to attach four threads to each of its corners. These threads are called tzitzit. One of these threads is the color of tekhelet… which is a reflection of the blue of the sea, and the blue of the sea is a reflection of the blue of the sky, and the blue of the sky is a reflection of a mystical concept called the Kisei HaKavod, a throne on which, so to speak, Hashem sits.
“The book of Bamidbar begins with a census of the Israelites… what is the significance of this act of counting?
This special prayer was composed by the SheLah Hakadosh to express the prayers of parents on behalf of their children.
“It would be cruel and insensitive to see it as just an accident but we have to see it as a wake-up call
The pain will subside…but the growth will be forever and we will prevail.”
Our belief in goodness…G-d, and our values will not be destroyed…!”
…we are all part of this collective body, we need to strengthen ourselves in the sense of strengthening our commitment to everything that is good – to mitzvot, to Torah, to prayer
… the Ramchal states that at the end of time, G-d will need to speed up history
