This shiur opens with a mazel tov on a shidduch, reflecting on the miracle of a good match and the obligation to thank Hashem. Drawing on the mitzvah of bikkurim, it teaches that true joy is complete only when every Jew shares in the blessing, and closes with heartfelt brochos.

https://www.torahrecordings.com/classes/by_parsha/005_devarim/007_ki_tavo/005

This shiur explores the mitzvah of bikkurim and why the obligation to thank Hashem for the first fruits began only after fourteen years. The Rebbe explains that true gratitude and joy are only complete when all Jews have received their portion, teaching a lesson in unity and communal well-being.

https://www.torahrecordings.com/classes/by_parsha/005_devarim/007_ki_tavo/002

This shiur explores the ambiguous phrase 'Es Hashem He'emarta Hayom' in Shlishi of Parshas Ki Savo, examining Rashi's explanations of separation and praise. It discusses how both Hashem and Bnei Yisroel mutually distinguish and praise each other, highlighting their unique relationship.

https://www.torahrecordings.com/classes/by_parsha/005_devarim/007_ki_tavo/003

This class explores two Talmudic stories—Rabbi Akiva's 'All is for the good' and Nachum Ish Gamzu's 'This too is for the good.' It examines their subtle differences, how they relate to divine discipline, and how these teachings can shape our perception of hardship.

https://www.torahrecordings.com/classes/by_parsha/005_devarim/007_ki_tavo/007

This shiur explores the mitzvah of bikkurim—bringing the first fruits to the Beis Hamikdash—as an act of gratitude. It explains why bikkurim was delayed until all the tribes had received their land, teaching that true joy and thanks to Hashem are complete only when every Jew shares in the blessing.

https://www.torahrecordings.com/classes/by_parsha/005_devarim/007_ki_tavo/006

This shiur explores whether mitzvah rewards are received in this world or the next, analyzes Talmudic stories and Rambam’s view, addresses why righteous people suffer, and explains the need for spiritual safeguards when entering new life stages. The Rebbe emphasizes faith and setting boundaries.

https://www.torahrecordings.com/classes/by_parsha/005_devarim/006_ki_teitzei/014

This letter explores the mitzvah of helping others, both in its literal sense and deeper spiritual meanings. Drawing on Parshas Kisetze, it emphasizes reaching out to those in need, confronting personal challenges with joy, and fulfilling one's mission even when it is difficult.

https://www.torahrecordings.com/classes/by_parsha/005_devarim/006_ki_teitzei/010

This class explores Ki Seitzei as a guide to personal struggle, showing how the Torah's laws of war teach us to overcome our yetzer hara by harnessing desire for good. It also addresses the mitzvah to remember Amalek as a call to combat spiritual apathy with passionate service.

https://www.torahrecordings.com/classes/by_parsha/005_devarim/006_ki_teitzei/004

This letter explores the Torah's approach to disputes, emphasizing the difference between disagreements and quarrels, the court's duty to uphold justice even amid conflict, lessons from Kilayim laws, and the importance of faith and confidence when facing challenges, as taught in Parshas Ki Seitzei.

https://www.torahrecordings.com/classes/by_parsha/005_devarim/006_ki_teitzei/016

This shiur explores how the Tanya’s opening draws from Parshas Ki Seitzei, revealing the Torah’s law of the firstborn as a metaphor for our inner struggle between the godly and animal souls. The Rebbe teaches that this struggle is purposeful, enabling spiritual growth and deeper connection to Hashem.

https://www.torahrecordings.com/classes/by_parsha/005_devarim/006_ki_teitzei/012