Esther Shemtov- Vayetsa Yitzhaak Lasuakh Basedah - Part 1 by Mayanot

Esther Shemtov - Parshas Chayei Sarah Maamar by Mayanot

In Parshas Chayei Sarah we discuss the topic of Chevron and the burying of Sarah. What did this loss mean for Avraham? How did he get up from his loss and move forward?

We also discuss Eliezer’s mission to find a wife for Yitzchak, the specifics of how this mission is described in the Torah, and what we learn from those words today.

Rabbi Gestetner. Parshas Chaya Sarah (5786). Our mission statement by Mayanot

This episode discusses the Halachic principles of saving lives. In addition, the topics of bone marrow transplants, health risks and financial loss are covered.

This class discusses the unique lowness of humans: their ability to desire anything other than G-d.

While even the most impure animals are created with a natural subjugation to G-ds will, and are forced to follow his will, only humans are capable of choosing something against G-d.

We discuss how everything is enlivened by G-dliness or “Klipa”- a spiritual energy that covers up G-dliness, and how that affects the way we interact with the world.

What is the light of the soul?

What does light do? And how does it affect you?

Does being aware of and contemplating something automatically change you?

We discuss Klipa- the covering in this world that blocks things from allowing us to see their truth and creates an illusion of an existence of its own.

Rabbi Breitowitz discusses the foundations for medical Halachot in the Torah. He elaborates on Judaism’s command for one to seek medical care as best as possible and discusses the Halachic rulings for the donation of specific organs.

In this episode of Mayim Rabim, we discuss how and why the soul can ultimately reach a higher elevation specifically after being sent down into such a low world.

How do we access the ultimate love that we have for Hashem despite the world’s attempts to extinguish it?

This episode introduces chapter 29:

We discuss the Beinoni’s challenge called “Timtum Halev”, a closed off heart, specifically referring to an inability to open one’s heart to G-d in prayer.

What causes this blockage to occur even in a Beinoni? And how should one deal with this issue?

In this episode, we reassess our entire relationship with G-d and how we think of Him in our lives.