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The following is the list of questions for the Rabbonim:
1. Why do we daven for things like the coronavirus to go away, HaShem knows best? /Why is there a point to davening without any Kavana at all? Shouldn’t people focus more on quality and less of quantity?
2. Thoughts on “neo chassidus” and neo chassidim
3. cellphones and smartphones, what’s better for a religious Jew?
4. I grew up learning that As Jews we are brothers and sisters and so connected ‘etc’. But Nowadays there seems to be several ‘sects’ of Judaism like ultra orthodox, modern orthodox, mizrachi, ‘etc’ And they seem to colide a little in terms of hashgafot How should one go about understanding this? cause after all we all try to do what is right and serve Hashem the way we are taught by our rabbis and teachers?
5. How can one stay sane during these challenging times and maintain Emunah in Hashem?
6. Is it better for a mother to work and come back to her kids after she’s made money to support the family financially or be a stay at home mother and make sure the Kedusha is always there in the family at all times?
7. From Rebbi’s life experiences, what is the greatest piece of advice Rebbi can give to someone?
Moshe's parents were Amram and Yocheved. In addition to being the wife of Amram, Yocheved was also Amram's aunt! Post Matan Torah this relationship would be prohibited but because the Torah had not yet been given there was no issur in their relationship. The question is, why was this unique union necessary? How did it impact the future development of Moshe Rabbeinu?
In this shiur (based on the approach of the Maor Vashemesh) Rav Burg explores the inner nature of masculinity and femininity and how Moshe Rabbeinu developed dominant, female humility.
Question - To what extent should a person rely on themselves to deal with problems in their lives? Is it wrong to try to work on yourself on your own if you don’t feel connected to any particular Rav/Rebbetzin/ figure to turn to? Is it even better to because then anything you do really comes from yourself and you come out of a difficult situation even stronger?
Question - What do I do if a friend wronged me several time and I feel that I have a right to be upset with her? I know that anger is a bad middah and I recently learned that a person should actually be grateful to those who offend him because this pain atones for our sins. Should I completely forgive the friend? It is hard to forgive the friend b’emes when I still feel so hurt by her insensitivity.
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