New shliach to Boro Park, Rabbi Levi Ginsberg, launched a podcast that brings the geshmak of Yiddishkeit and Chassidus to a broader frum audience. In the latest episode, “Stress-Free Pesach,” he discusses Pesach tips with his father, Rabbi Aron Ginsberg, and debuts a powerful new Pesach song.
By Anash.org reporter
During their famous encounter, Moshiach told the Baal Shem Tov that he will come “lichesheyafutzu maynosecha chutza,” when the wellsprings of Chassidus spread outwards. In the Rebbe’s shlichus mission, hafotzas hachassidus held a very important place alongside hafotzas hayahadus.
One person who is active in hafotzas hachassidus is Rabbi Levi Ginsberg, who recently established his shlichus in Boro Park. His goal: to bring the geshmak of Yiddishkeit, based on the values of Chassidus, to a broader frum audience.
To this end, he launched an exciting and meaningful Yiddish podcast called The Farbrengen Podcast. Intentionally designed for the heimish and Yiddish-speaking community, the podcast provides an entertaining yet insightful platform where he interviews and engages in meaningful, and sometimes humorous, discussions with popular guests, shluchim, and others on relevant topics.
In the latest episode, “Stress-Free Pesach,” Rabbi Ginsberg speaks with his father, Rabbi Aron Ginsberg, the shliach to Boro Park, about practical tips for having a stress-free Pesach, focusing on how to manage preparations and maintain a spiritual focus and answer questions such as: What is the key to avoiding stress during Pesach prep? Should we drop certain chumros to ease tensions? And how can we stay calm when a family member brings toxic and stressful vibes?
They also discuss Rabbi Aron Ginsberg’s “Yehi Ohr” project, which encourages Heimeshe Yidden to engage in Mivtzoim through a special Pesach campaign, with packages distributed across major shuls in Boro Park, which Rabbi Ginsberg presents live on the podcast.
A major highlight of the new episode, which has garnered much attention, is Rabbi Ginsberg’s live performance of a new song he composed. The song, in Yiddish with some English, emphasizes that regardless of where someone stands in their personal journey, they can still experience true freedom and celebration during Pesach.
“We’ve received a lot of positive feedback about our different episodes,” says Rabbi Levi Ginsberg. “Many people have told us that the new song, in particular, has been deeply inspiring, reminding them that, no matter where they are in their personal journey, on Pesach they are the children of Hashem.”
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this is also bieng watched in williamsburg monsey lakewood linden union jersey city kiryas yoel bloomingburg antwerp london manchaster eretz yisroal and every other place there are yiddish speaking people making pesach!!
Thank you for sharing this. The song is beautiful!