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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B"H
earing costumes on Purim isn’t just for fun—it’s a reminder that in this world,
we’re all ‘dressing up.’ Hashem sees beyond appearances and looks at the heart.
Just like in Megillat Esther, where Hashem’s hand is hidden but guiding everything,
Purim teaches us to recognize His presence in our lives. It’s a day for heartfelt tefillah, to see His revealed goodness and miracles.
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B"H
Why do we fast before one of the most joyous days of the year?
The Megillah teaches us that before the Jewish people could fight back against Haman’s decree, they first needed to fast—because true victory isn’t just physical, it’s spiritual. Fasting is a form of Tefillah (prayer) and Teshuva (repentance), a way to seek Rachamim (heavenly mercy) and reconnect to our source of joy—Torah and Simcha.
As we prepare for Purim, we tap into this deep connection, knowing that true joy comes from light, faith, and unity. May this be the last fast our nation ever needs, and may this Purim, leading into Shabbos, bring the ultimate Geulah—a world of peace, love, and eternal Shabbos. ✨
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B"H
Finding purpose and meaning in life is a core teaching of our sages.
The story of Esther and Mordecai reminds us that each of us has a unique role to play—and that we must not remain silent when we can make a difference.
True purpose comes from connecting to the Torah, the ultimate source of joy and light
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B"H
True joy isn’t about having everything—it’s about appreciating what you have.
Haman had wealth, power, and status, yet he was miserable because he couldn’t control everything.
The message of Purim reminds us to find happiness in the simple pleasures: family, friends, music, good food, and Torah.
Joy is in the present moment, not in chasing more.
Embrace it, live it, and truly enjoy life!
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B"H
At Har Sinai, we received the Torah with open miracles. In the days of Achashverosh,
we accepted it again-this time, with true free will. Megillat Esther teaches us to find Hashem even in hiddenness,
but our hearts still long for the Beit HaMikdash and the return of open prophecy.
Where do you see Hashem’s hand in your life today?
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