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There is great strength to be found in opening to whatever is coming forth.
Rabbi Levy • Journey Through the Wilderness: A Mindfulness Approach to the Ancient Jewish Practice of Counting the Omer
En réaction à la Haskalah se développe dans l’est de l’Europe, autour du rabbin Israël Ben Eliezer, plus connu sous le nom de Baal Shem Tov, un mouvement piétiste et mystique, le hassidisme,
Frédéric Lenoir • Petit traité d'histoire des religions (Hors collection) (French Edition)
The significance of Lurianic kabbalah is that it is a redemption of small steps, act by act, day by day. Each act mends a fracture of the world. The way from here to there, like the journey of the Israelites through the wilderness, takes time. There are setbacks on the way – sins, rebellions, false turns. A journey of a few days takes 40 years. But
... See moreJonathan Sacks • To Heal a Fractured World: The Ethics of Responsibility
In private encounters and public addresses,410 the Rebbe emphasized that only through countering default cynicism and actively embracing educated optimism can we see the true import of our lives and move toward reaching our highest potential.
Rabbi Mendel Kalmenson • Positivity Bias
To find true joy is the hardest thing of all. It is harder than all other spiritual tasks. You must literally force yourself to be happy all the time. Put all your energy into it. Use every kind of ploy. Often the only…
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Rabbi Nathan of Breslov • Advice - Likutey Etzot
A medieval sage, Rabbi Asher ben Yehiel (Rosh, 1250?–1327), insists that this mitzvah of receiving people warmly applies not just to one-on-one encounters but also to the way we carry ourselves in public. “Let not your face be angry toward passersby,” he says, “but receive them with a friendly countenance.”48 How we comport ourselves in the world m
... See moreShai Held • Judaism Is About Love: Recovering the Heart of Jewish Life
You should never fear anything except God. If ever you begin to feel afraid of anything, remember the great fear which is due to God. Throughout the day, fill your entire consciousness with this sense of awe. It will help you to pray with all your strength ―to utter the words with such force that they are like thunderbolts! Then you will hear the w
... See moreRabbi Nathan of Breslov • Advice - Likutey Etzot
The late eighteenth-century Hasidic master Rebbe Nachman of Breslov teaches us, “If you want to return to God you must make yourself into a new creation. You can do this with a sigh.”9
Adina Allen • The Place of All Possibility: Cultivating Creativity Through Ancient Jewish Wisdom
