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37:35
Shabbat: A Taste of the World to Come (37:35)
We all know of Shabbat as a day of rest, but in this video Mrs. Slonim goes through the deeper meaning of Shabbat as a homecoming for the soul, as well as many details and interesting facts about this special day. This lecture was delivered at the 5th annual National Jewish Retreat. For more information and to register for the next retreat, visit: Jretreat.com.
Mrs. Rivkah Slonim (76)
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32:48
Shabbat: An Oasis in Time (32:48)
In an age when retail stores are open seven days a week and people are expected to be reachable all the time, a spate of editorials have broached the concept of declaring a “secular Sabbath” — a day devoid of e-mail, cell phones and the other invasions of modern society. But Shabbat has always been much more than a protection against burnout
Rabbi Manis Friedman (248)
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2:43
Oasis in Time: The Gift of Shabbat in a 24/7 World (Promo 1) (2:43)
Why do we tend to focus on what's urgent instead of what's truly important? Imagine. 24 hours of digital silence. No phones. No computers. No TV. Just valuable time with the people you love, to do all the things you've needed to do but never quite found the time for
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5:59
Parshat Vaera (5:59)
Rabbi DovBer Pinson (42)
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2:01
Sagittarius (2:01)
The archer symbolizes the battle for religious freedom. Rabbi Ari Sollish confirms the connection between Sagittarius and the month of Kislev, and Chanukah when the Jews fought for their religion. Prior to releasing the arrow, the archer pulls back on the bow and then needs to relax in order to hit the target
Rabbi Ari Sollish (35)
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27:08
The Shabbat Ascent (27:08)
Rabbi Dovid Kievman engages his students in a discussion about what singles out Shabbos as a day of rest for the Jewish Nation. In his talk, Rabbi Keivman draws mostly from the esoteric teachings of Kabbalah and Chassidus which view Shabbos as a day on which spiritual and physical realms ascend to higher levels.
Rabbi Dovid Kievman (1)
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2:33
The Gift of Every Moment (2:33)
Oasis in Time: The Gift of Shabbat in a 24/7 World - Judaism's secrets to serenity We invite you to explore the mystical, psychological, social, and cultural dimensions of Shabbat as we unlock a model for achieving balance and serenity in the modern age
Series: Oasis in Time
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1:04:37
Finding Peace, Joy and Abundance (1:04:37)
We all want to be happy. We all want to experience joy. But we often feel trapped by both internal and external constraints in our lives. Is it possible though to change our feelings merely by changing our thoughts? Can we create the reality we want to have simply by thinking a different way? These Torah insights will change you and life as you knew it will never be the same
Mr. Hershel Lazaroff (3)
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1:50
Shabbos: Gift or Burden? (1:50)
Series: 90 second Dvar Torah
Benny Friedman (35)
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1:31:08
Practical Judaism Part 2 (1:31:08)
If you were making the laws of Shabbos, what would your day be like? Rabbi Abba Perelmuter gives an overview of the commandments, where they came from, how they were transmitted and how concensus was reached. His clear and personal delivery brings the mitzvahs alive.
Series:
Rabbi Abba Perelmuter (63)
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36:07
The Shabbat Effect (36:07)
Is Shabbat just about relaxation? This lecture was delivered at the 14th annual National Jewish Retreat. For more information and to register for the next retreat, visit: Jretreat.com.
Rabbi Shalom Paltiel (27)
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1:08:50
Is Shabbat the New Superfood? (1:08:50)
What is the science to keeping Shabbat in a way that enhances relationships, lowers stress and betters life in the 21st century? Shabbat seems so dogmatic and non spiritual, what is the inner meaning of Shabbat? Rabbi Menachem Wolf of the Spiritgrow Josef Kryss Centre analyses the wellness benefits as well as the Spiritual nature of the seventh day of the week based on contemporary wellness teachings and Kabalistic interpretation of shabbat
Rabbi Menachem Wolf (12)
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39:54
Shabbat: the Soul of our Week (39:54)
This lecture was delivered at the 16th annual National Jewish Retreat. For more information and to register for the next retreat, visit: Jretreat.com.
Rabbi Manis Friedman (248)