What happens when the Japanese concept of Ikigai meets profound Jewish wisdom?

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Why are the First and Tenth Commandments different from all the others? 

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Most people think the 10th of Tevet is just a "minor" fast day marking the start of a siege. But what if it actually holds the key to Judaism's entire mission?

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A new wave of antisemitism is rising—but the real struggle may begin closer to home than we think. 

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In this fascinating talk, Rabbi Nir Menussi discusses the global resurgence of antisemitism, describing it as a "light sleeper" that has fully awakened in both classical right-wing nationalism and modern left-wing anti-Zionism. Drawing on the philosophy of the Rebbe, he presents a radically positive approach: instead of getting caught in the "victim mentality" of fighting the darkness—by constantly labeling and calling out antisemites—the focus should be on spreading light. Antisemitism should serve as an "alarm clock" for the Jewish people to strengthen their identity and embrace their universal mission: to be a "light unto the nations" by sharing the wisdom and values of the Torah with the world.

Class given at Lev LeDaas congregation in Teaneck, NJ on 12 Kislev 5786, December 2 2025.

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is often described as the anniversary of the world’s creation. But that’s not quite right — it marks the creation of humanity, surprisingly placing mankind before, and even above, the world.

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In Parashat Shoftim, the Torah lists practices such as divination, sorcery, witchcraft, and necromancy — and calls them abominations. But what do these words really mean? Why are they forbidden, and how are they relevant today?

In this 90-minute class, Rabbi Nir Menussi explores the Torah’s vision of the occult and shows how these ancient prohibitions remain deeply relevant in the modern world. Drawing on Kabbalah and Chassidut, the class reveals the hidden structure of the ten forbidden practices, their modern-day counterparts, and how each one can be rectified in a holy way.

The class concludes with the Torah’s timeless alternative: walking wholeheartedly with God, free of superstition and false powers.

🔗 Download the full presentation here: http://tiny.cc/7gur001

What if the most profound explanation for anti-Semitism was hidden in a science fiction classic? In this episode, I explore Arthur C. Clarke’s Childhood’s End (1953) and uncover a startling parallel between its central idea and the way Jews have been perceived throughout history. From the Christian demonization of Jews to modern anti-Zionism, I propose that the Jewish people are often feared and hated not for what they do, but for what they represent: a challenge to the world’s existing order, and a call to enter a higher, more God-connected phase of human existence.

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The sexual revolution dismantled a sacred structure millennia in the making. What can take its place? In this revelatory lecture, Rabbi Nir Menussi explores how intimacy can be reenchanted through a four-level Kabbalistic framework that brings body, heart, and spirit back into alignment — offering not a return to the past, but a path forward toward healing, holiness, and wholeness.

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What really caused the destruction of the Temples—and how do we make sure it never happens again?

In this moving and insightful Tisha B’Av talk, we explore the deep spiritual diagnosis of our exile, rooted in three intertwined loves: the Love of God, the Love of Torah, and the Love of Israel. Drawing on the teachings of the Lubavitcher Rebbeim, we’ll see why each love is incomplete without the others, and how true healing begins when we reconnect these broken parts.

As we mourn past destructions, this video invites you to become a builder of the future—by embodying Ahavat Chinam (baseless love) and weaving together all the fragmented pieces of Jewish life into a unified whole.

🕯 Suitable for Tisha B’Av reflection and Elul preparation