This class explains what Judaism expects of non Jews regarding the holiday of Pesach: what do they have to do? What can they do and what can they not do? Sources:Rambam, Laws of Kings, ch. 10, laws 9 y 10Radvaz, thereRashi on Sanhedrin 58bSefer Sheva Mitzvot Hashem, Fundamentals of faith, ch. 3, laws 2, 3… Leer más »Pesach and Bnei Noach

This is a free translation of a talk from the Rebbe of parashat Yitro, 1965. Printed in Likkutei Sichot, vol. 11, p. 74. 1. Regarding what is written in our Torah portion: “And Jethro said: Blessed be the L-rd who has delivered you” — our Sages of blessed memory said: “It is a disgrace for… Leer más »Parashat Yitro - Refining paganism

This class analyzes the definition of idolatry according to Judaism and the different perspectives regarding how does that definition applies (or not) to Christianity.

This class explains parts of the introduction of a classic Jewish book: The Sefer HaChinuch, the Book of Education. With this introduction we can understand the basic ideas of Judaism and the message for non Jews also.

This class explains parts of the introduction of a classic Jewish book: The Sefer HaChinuch, the Book of Education. With this introduction we can understand the basic ideas of Judaism and the message for non Jews also.

This class explains, with sources, whether non Jews can recite the Shema Israel verse(s) in the Torah. This particular verse talks about the unity and uniqueness of God.

This class is the first of the text of Tanya, Book of Beinonim (intermediate people). This is the most basic book of Chabad Chassidism by the Alter Rebbe, Rabi Shneur Zalman of Liadi, of blessed memory.

This class explains a teaching by the Baal Shem Tov: when a person sees evil in others, it's a proof that you have that within yourself. Why?

This class explains the difference in the commandments from before to after the Giving of the Torah, and explains its implications to non Jews, Bnei Noach.

This class is the first of a series where the most basic book of Chabad Chassidism is summarized. The most basic themes and ideas of the Jewish perspective on serving God.