In this highly Kabbalistic shiur, delivered to NCSY 4G before Pesach, Rav Burg explores the sin of Adam and Chava, the journey of Kayin and Hevel throughout history, the battle between Moshe and Pharaoh as well as Moshe and Korach, the life of Shmuel HaNavi and finally the Neshoma of Rav Elazar ben Azaryah in an effort to understand the great chiddush of saying Yetzias Mitzrayim at night.

In this shmooze, delivered in MMY at Mishmar, Rav Burg explains the Nes Gadol that happened on Shabbos HaGadol when Klal Yisrael was on the verge of leaving Mitzrayim.

Why are korbanos called shalom?

And why does the Midrash insist that only a nation that accepted the Torah, not just one that keeps it,can bring them?

In this shiur, delivered in Ba'er Miriam, Rav Burg opens up a radically deeper understanding of korbanos. Not just as a sacrifice, but as a profound act of inner and cosmic realignment.

This shiur covers topics such as:

Why peace in Torah doesn’t mean the absence of conflict, but the harmony of opposites within a higher unity.

The inner “civil war” every person lives with and how an aveirah is choosing fragmentation over wholeness.

Why the nations of the world wanted korbanos but couldn’t truly access them.

What it means to “accept the Torah” as a posture of reality, not just a system of laws.

How a korban is not giving something to Hashem but surrendering the illusion that you were ever separate from Him to begin with.

Drawing on deep Torah ideas and psychological insight, this shiur reframes korbanos as the ultimate act of healing, restoring both the self and the world to their true center.

Why do we dip twice on the night of the Seder?

Because the first time we dipped… we destroyed a family.

Yosef’s coat was dipped in blood and no one cried.

Not the brothers. Not Yosef. And the silence began the Golus.

On Pesach night, we dip again.

This time into saltwater. Into tears.

In this shiur, delivered to the Chizuk Mission, Rav Burg explores that shift. How exile begins when we stop feeling each other’s pain, and how redemption begins the moment we start again.

Because geulah doesn’t start when we leave Mitzrayim.

It starts when the tears finally come.

In this shiur, delivered in Ramat Beit Shemesh, Rav Burg explains three dimensions as to how those of us who feel impoverished distant from Hashem can draw close to Hashem.

The Mishkan was finished… and then nothing happened.

For three months it stood untouched. The scoffers mocked. What’s done should be used. What’s ready should be revealed.

But they missed something essential.

In this shiur, delivered in Baer Miriam, Rav Burg explores the hidden depth behind that waiting, why Hashem chose to delay the Mishkan until the birth of Yitzchak, and what that teaches us about the nature of reality itself.

Yitzchak represents a different kind of existence. Not one that pushes outward, but one that holds space. A

Through the contrast between the Eigel and the Mishkan, we uncover two visions of the world:

A world that makes itself ultimate… and a world that becomes a vessel.

And through Yitzchak, we discover a deeper truth:

Sometimes nothing is missing.

It’s just not time yet.

Every person carries three names.

The name given by our parents.

The name given by the world.

And the name we acquire for ourselves.

In this shiur, delivered in Tomer Devorah, Rav Burg explores a profound teaching from the Medrash about identity, destiny, and the courage required to become who we truly are.

The deepest self is not something we simply discover, it is something we acquire.

And the greatest achievement of a human life is to live until the name Hashem knows you by becomes the name you finally live by.

In this shmooze, delivered at the final Mevaseret Mishmar of the Zman, Rav Burg explores the deeper psychology and spirituality behind that moment. Sometimes endless giving is not abundance, it is the lingering voice of scarcity. The Mishkan was meant to heal the rupture of the Eigel, to remind the Jewish people of a profound truth: בנים אתם לה׳ אלקיכם — you are children of Hashem, no matter what.

Why were the women the most enthusiastic donors to the Mishkan? And why were they rewarded with the holiday of Rosh Chodesh?

In this shiur, delivered in TVA, Rav Burh explores the deeper spiritual difference between the Golden Calf and the Mishkan, between despair that demands immediate certainty and faith that can live through hiddenness. Through the symbolism of mirrors, the moon, and the power of renewal, we uncover the unique strength of those who can believe in redemption even when the light has nearly disappeared.

In this shiur, delivered in Stern, Rav Burg explains how humility creates transparency which in turn allows your light to shine through you.