The Secret of the Letters
What do the 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet symbolize, and what is written about them in Kabbalah? Get ready for an especially amazing lesson on the hidden wisdom of the letters.
916 results for "nitzavim things always hidden"No item has every word, so these match some of them.
What do the 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet symbolize, and what is written about them in Kabbalah? Get ready for an especially amazing lesson on the hidden wisdom of the letters.
The riddle of creation: Was the world and everything in it created through processes or all at once? Were all creatures created from one another, or was each created independently? Rabbi Zamir Cohen e...
In Ethics of the Fathers (5:13), Rabbi Yitzchak Botton teaches that true kindness is measured by one’s willingness to give generously without expecting anything in return.
In Tomer Devorah – Chapter 2: Keter Reigns, Rabbi Yirmiyahu Ullman teaches that Keter (the Divine Crown) symbolizes the supreme will that governs and initiates all spiritual flow the hidden source fro...
How does our way of thinking affect our lives? Free choice is the most important thing a person has, but it is divided into several levels that one must know. If we understand them all, we will know h...
Rabbi Yirmiyahu Ullman teaches in Tomer Devorah – Chapter 2: The Thought Process of Keter that the Divine sefirah Keter (Crown) represents the primal thought or will above intellect the hidden root fr...
Rabbi Yom Tov Glaser teaches that the secret of Purim lies in revealing hidden holiness, transforming what seems ordinary or concealed into light and revelation.
God placed within us kindness and compassion, and everything He does is to give to us—but we cannot give back to Him. What we can do to repay Him is to be like Him and act in the world as He acts.
What is the one thing that God, who created us, needs us to do for Him? Rabbi Noah Weinberg explains why secular people mock the religious by saying, “God doesn’t need you to do that,” and what God ne...
Rabbi Cohen teaches that hardships and challenges in life should not be seen as random, but as opportunities to recognize hidden sins or deficiencies and purify ourselves.