It Is Taught

In this episode we discuss how the emotive and intellectual attributes previously discussed are merely metaphors for the attributes of the G-dly Soul.

Iggeres HaKodesh, end of Epistle 15.

In today’s episode we discuss how the seven emotive attributes are external manifestations of two internal emotive attributes, all of which are sourced in and correlate in quality with the three intellectual attributes.

Iggeres HaKodesh, middle of Epistle 15.

In today’s episode, we discuss the first six emotive attributes as they manifest within a person.

Iggeres HaKodesh, middle of Epistle 15.

In today’s episode we discuss how Avraham’s attribute of Chessed in relation to the Supernal Attribute of Chessed can be likened to the relationship between the ashes of a burnt piece of wood to the wood or tree itself.

Iggeres HaKodesh, Middle of Epistle 15.

In today’s episode we begin a discussion in which we come to understand how we can come to understand G-d (somewhat) through studying the spiritual make up of Man.

Iggeres HaKodesh, beginning of Epistle 15.

In today’s episode we discuss how a renewed and higher Light shines every year on Rosh Hashanah.

Iggeres HaKodesh, end of Epistle 14.

In today’s episode we begin discussing a letter the Alter Rebbe wrote to his Chassidim, asking him to be just as passionate about giving to a fund that was established to raise money for the land of Israel as they were when the fund was first established.

Iggeres HaKodesh, Beginning of Epistle 14.

In today’s episode we discuss how some Jewish souls are rooted in Chessed and some are rooted in Gevurah, however regardless, all Jews have Chessed, whether overt or covert, and this Chessed is by nature infinite for every Jew, which is something every Jew should tap into to arouse Hashem’s Infinite Chessed (Rav Chessed).

Iggeres HaKodesh, Epistle 13.

In today’s episode we discuss how the “Service/Work” of Tzedaka produces a stronger effect than the “Act” of Tzedaka.

Iggeres HaKodesh, end of Epistle 12.

In today’s episode we begin to explore the difference between the Act of Tzedaka vs. the Work or Service of Tzedaka.

Iggeres HaKodesh, Middle of Epistle 12.