She Would Not Get Upset or Complain

An outstanding chassidishe woman held in high esteem by the Tzemach Tzedek and Rebbetzin Rivkah‘s grandmother, Rebbetzin Leah Golda was  was always calm and collected, never getting angry over wrongdoing or complaining when she suffered.

Chaya Sofer, 44, AH

Chaya Sofer, a mother from Eretz Yisroel and more recently of Crown Heights, passed away on Thursday after battling an illness. The levaya will pass 770 on Friday at 1 PM.

War Day 267: Rockets Hit Tzfas, Miracle in Merom HaGalil

War Summary, Day Two Hundred and Sixty Seven: IDF nearing completion of Phase Two in Gaza war and preparing for Phase Three, huge barrage of rockets fired at the Tzfat area, multiple homes damaged and fires started, miracle in Merom HaGalil after family home hit, ICC delays arrest warrants, and Biden administration to release some of the bomb shipments for use in Lebanon.

Like in Lubavitch

Every summer, bochurim would set out in pairs to do Merkos Shlichus work. One year, the Rebbe reminded them that although they were teaching the basics, their goal should always be “to establish a Yeshiva like in Lubavitch.”

“What Will Be With Lubavitch?”

It is only normal and natural that when the calendar tells us that it is nearing 30 years since Gimmel Tammuz 5754, the heart begins to ask the obvious question: “What will be?” Article by Rabbi Gershon Avtzon.

JEM Foundation to Hold Unique Event for 30 Years

A high-end event by the JEM Foundation, titled “Brighter Than Ever,” will highlight JEM’s pivotal role in making it possible for millions to learn directly from the Rebbe, along with a 120-minute blend of inspiring farbrengen, videos of the Rebbe, and practical inspiration.

To Yearn for the Past or Celebrate the Present?

Photo: Shlomo Vishinsky | Courtesy Zev Markowitz/Chai Art Gallery
Photo: Shlomo Vishinsky | Courtesy Zev Markowitz/Chai Art Gallery

As we approach 30 years, the debate ensues whether to yearn for the past or celebrate the present, often a divide between the older generation and the younger one. Who is right? An essay by Rabbi Yitzchok Naparstek.

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