B"H
Preparing matzah isn’t just about the physical act—it’s about being fully present, intentional, and connected.
‘Mitzvos tzrichos kavana’ teaches us that every mitzvah comes alive when we infuse it with heart and awareness. Let’s bring sacredness into our actions and deepen our connection to Hashem, others, and ourselves.
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B"H
One of the most underrated facts about Judaism — and one that inspires me to say Shana Tova to you right now — is that we actually have more than one New Year.
Of course, we all know Rosh Hashanah in Tishrei, the 7th month, which is the New Year for all of humanity, marking the creation of Adam HaRishon and celebrating human potential in Hashem’s world.
But the Jewish New Year — the one for the nation of Israel — actually happens right before Pesach, on the 1st of Nisan.
And the first mitzvah we ever got as a people was about TIME. Before leaving Mitzrayim, before freedom, Hashem tells us: If you want to be free, you have to learn to count time, to renew time, to start fresh.
This is the secret of Jewish time — you can always begin again. Every day, every prayer, every moment. Even 15 million times a day if you need to.
So wherever you are right now, take a deep breath and remember: Today is a new day. Shabbat Shalom, Shabbat HaChodesh Shalom, and may you have a beautiful, new beginning.
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B"H
Physical vs. spiritual slavery what can we learn from history?
The Israelites in Egypt endured harsh, meaningless labor, just as the Nazis used purposeless work to break the human spirit.
But work should have meaning, whether as part of our divine mission or in service of others.
May we all find fulfillment in work that aligns with our values and purpose.
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B"H
Rabbi Nachman teaches that learning Torah, especially when we innovate new insights, is a taste of the delight of the World to Come.
Each Jew has a unique portion of Torah to uncover, bringing new light into the world.
Whether you’re a therapist integrating psychology, a chef exploring food in Torah, or simply following what speaks to your heart, your insights matter.
The Talmud tells us to learn in the areas we desire, because every soul has something special to reveal. What part of Torah lights you up?
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B"H
Passover prep isn’t just about cleaning—it’s about learning and connecting.
Jewish law teaches us to start preparing 30 days in advance,
because the mitzvah isn’t just in the doing, but in the understanding.
The more we learn, the deeper our connection to freedom—both then and now.
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B"H
Shabbat—the Queen we welcome every week with joy, calm, and delight.
Arriving prepared and on time allows us to fully embrace its holiness.
Wishing the Jewish people and the whole world a peaceful and uplifting shabbat
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B"H To be truly seen is to be transformed. ✨
Yechidus with the Lubavitcher Rebbe is more than just a meeting—it is an encounter with the deepest part of your soul.
In those moments, there is no one else in the world. Just you, fully heard, understood, and uplifted. A glimpse of your purpose, reflected in the Rebbe’s eyes.
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B"H
Jealousy can either be a destructive force that fills us with resentment or a powerful motivator that pushes us toward growth.
Instead of allowing it to consume us with negativity, we can choose to be inspired by the success of others,
learning from their habits, wisdom, and skills.
When we shift our perspective, jealousy becomes an opportunity for self-improvement, driving us to reach greater heights while still remaining grateful for what we have.
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B"H
The special Havdalah ceremony marks the end of Shabbat, but it also holds deep meaning about the redemption of the Jewish people.
The verse from Esther—LaYehudim haita ora v’simcha v’sason v’yikar—reminds us that redemption happens kima kima (little by little), just like the rising sun.
The colors blue and white, seen in the tzitzit and the flag of Israel, connect to this theme—pointing toward the ultimate redemption and the coming of Mashiach.
May we see mashiach soon, Amen!
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B"H
he story of Haman teaches us the importance of Jewish unity and love for one another.
The mitzvot of Purim, like giving gifts to the poor and sending food to friends, are meant to increase our sense of love, brotherhood, and peace.
Shabbat is also a time to practice speaking positively about others and building each other up.
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