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Chazal teach us that the name of Mashiach is the leper. Why would Mashiach have such a strange name?
Only the Kohen can declare someone afflicted with tzaras to be pure or impure. Why? Would it not make more sense to have the chacham who actually knows the halacha be the one who makes the declaration?
In this shiur, Rav Burg expounds upon the notion that it is our worst parts that can bring us redemption. The secret is seeing even our most difficult personality traits with love and compassion. We all carry within ourselves an inner Metzora that is standing outside the gates but ultimately they will bring us the message of Mashiach's arrival.
For thousands of years Jews have been persecuted where ever they went. As strangers in a strange land we have never been fully accepted into our host country for extended periods of time. How do we cope with this challenge? Some say that we need to close off from the society around us and live in our own ghettos. Others say we need to leave our Judaism behind and assimilate into the culture around us. If we remain in the ghetto and don't share God's message with the world around us, what are we here for? On the other hand if we assimilate we certainly won't be capable of sharing God's message. What is a Jew to do? The Torah is replete with beautiful messages hidden in plain sight. Based on a lesson from the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rav Burg uses the kashrus simanim of a fish to offer an approach as to how a Jew ought to navigate the modern world in which we live.
Based on Rav Wolbe's classic Alei Shur Rav Burg explores Shaar Shlishi - the chapter that deals with knowing yourself.
Based on Rav Wolbe's classic Alei Shur Rav Burg explores Shaar Shlishi - the chapter that deals with knowing yourself.
Purim is a time of deep introspection. We learn to find Hashem in our lives. We are all living a story but is it the real story or just our narrative of the story? Learn how to choose which story you want to live in this inspiring shiur from Rav Burg
Question: There are certain times that are very difficult for me to have the reverence towards my parents that I know I am supposed to have. Do you have any advice (and chizzuk) on how to always have the utmost reverence for our parents?
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