Rabbi Tuvia Serber

This week's Torah reading contains the commandments of Passover (Pesach). One of the centers of the holiday is the prohibition of eating leavened bread and the obligation to eat unleavened bread.BAsed on Likutei Sichot, vol. 1, p. 129

This is a chassidic discourse by the Rebbe, Rabi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, of the year 1984. In this discourse the Rebbe explains the spiritual meaning of the war against the nations of the Land of Cnaan and against Amalek, the difference between them and their lessons.

This week’s Torah reading starts with the answer G-d gave to Moshe. What was the argument really about and what can we learn from there?Based on Likutei Sichot, vol. 3, p.854

This is a chassidic discourse by the Rebbe, Rabi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, of the year 1984. In this discourse the Rebbe explains the spiritual meaning of the war against the nations of the Land of Cnaan and against Amalek, the difference between them and their lessons.

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 week’s Torah reading contains a story about the fear of Moshe and an eternal lesson in trust and faith in G-d.Based on Likutei Sichot, vol. 36, p. 1

This class is the second 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.

This class is a textual learning of a text by Rabi Moshe Cordovero, the Ramak, from his book Pardes Rimonim (Shaar 13, ch. 3), where he explains the exile in Egypt and the development of the souls of non Jews mixed with the souls of Jews.

In this week’s Torah reading we learn about about the last years of Yaakov’s life. There is an interesting conversation between him and Yosef about Yaakov’s burial place that sheds light into how we have to think about God, in general, and about Mashiach in particular. Based on Likutei Sichot, vol. 25, p. 270

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.