Rabbi Tuvia Serber

Tanya: Chapter 1, second part, Chapter 2, first partThis class teaches Tanya, Book of Beinonim (intermediate people). This is the most basic book of Chabad Chassidism by the Alter Rebbe, Rabi Shneur Zalman of Liadi, of blessed memory. The soul of non Jews. The soul of Jews. Rambam vs. The Maharal of Prague on the… Leer más »The Concept of Two Souls

This week’s Torah reading relates how Yitro came to meet Moshe in the desert. He blessed G-d in a way nobody had done before, and our sages take that a something very special: why?Based on Likutei Sichot, vol. 11, p. 74

Tanya: Chapter 1, first partThis class teaches Tanya, Book of Beinonim (intermediate people). This is the most basic book of Chabad Chassidism by the Alter Rebbe, Rabi Shneur Zalman of Liadi, of blessed memory. Questions on what is an intermediate man. The first soul: the animal soul.

This class explains, with sources, whether non Jews can recite the Shema Israel verse(s) in the Torah. This particular verse talks about the unity and uniqueness of God.

This week’s Torah reading has many subjects. There is a scene where the Jewish people were in front of the Reed See and the Egyptians were behind them. They cried out to G-d for help. Rashi, the father of all commentators, explains an interesting comment on that.Based on Likutei Sichot, vol. 11, p.52

This class summarizes the last chassidic discourse that the Previous Rebbe, Rabi Yosef Yitzchak Schneerson, of blessed memory, gave for printing, for the day of his passing.

Tanya: Front page & IntroductionThis class is the first of the text of Tanya, Book of Beinonim (intermediate people). This is the most basic book of Chabad Chassidism by the Alter Rebbe, Rabi Shneur Zalman of Liadi, of blessed memory.

This class explains a teaching by the Baal Shem Tov: when a person sees evil in others, it’s a proof that you have that within yourself. Why?

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 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