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1:19:46
Empowering our Children (1:19:46)
Watch an eye-opening lecture by Rabbi YY Jacobson and be riveted by his inimitable wit and humor as he shares Torah insights, anecdotes and guidance on how to provide our children with a loving and positive upbringing that produces emotionally healthy and well balanced adults
Rabbi YY Jacobson (103)
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24:16
Be Bold! (24:16)
A Jew must live boldly. We can either continue seeking acceptance from others or begin accepting ourselves. To accept oneself is to live boldly. This boldness should not be with anger or with arrogance, simply standing firmly in the place G-d has set out for us.
Rabbi Aryeh Weinstein (113)
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2:02
CNN Morality (2:02)
Series: 90 second Dvar Torah
Chony Milecki (35)
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28:26
Moving Towards Peace and Unity (28:26)
How can you ensure peace in your relationship? Is it possible to have unconditional love? As part of her series on emotional intelligence, Mrs. Frumma Gottlieb discusses peace as the foundation of a Torah life. She describes methods of choosing decisions that will generate peace in a relationship, without giving up on personal values
Series: Emotional Intelligence
Mrs. Frumma Gottlieb (11)
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19:52
Connecting with Your Spouse (19:52)
How can you help your spouse open up when they seem withdrawn or angry? If you developed avoidant attachment behavior, can that ever be changed? This week's episode of "Marriage Matters" discusses the roots of attachment styles and how they can cause people to shut down as a result of pain or fear
Series: Marriage Matters
Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch (52)
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7:36
Wrestling with the Divine (Vayishlach) (7:36)
Rabbi Yitzchak Schochet (186)
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2:46
Shavuot: Going Against the Grain (2:46)
Michael Medved (13)
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5:13
Pesach: Nirtzah (5:13)
Our 15 step program unequivocally leads to acceptance. Rabbi Avrohom Hertz concludes the seder with the ultimate request.
Rabbi Avrohom Hertz (1)
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3:54
The Value of Diversity (3:54)
Rabbi Aryeh Weinstein (113)
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55:40
Postmodern Liberalism (55:40)
Judaism teaches us how to be an open-minded and accepting person while still maintaining our own unique individuality. This lecture was delivered at the 6th annual National Jewish Retreat. For more information and to register for the next retreat, visit: Jretreat.com.
Rabbi Aryeh Weinstein (113)