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Tuesday, November 29, 2011

CHABAD.ORG MAGAZINE: Praying to Be Wrong, Effort Versus Accomplishment (and more...)

Can we do תפילות prayers for:

ChaBaD?

That through them The האור Light, רפואה The Healing and The ואהבה Love of ישועת יהוה Yeshuath YHWH may come back to הארץ The Land of Israel?



Chabad.org

Kislev 3, 5772 · November 29, 2011
Editor's Note:

For the past few weeks, we've been living with our great-great-great-grandparents. Every year, these Torah portions allow us to connect with the common denominator of the Jewish people. No matter what our differences, we are all children of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
But then something funny happens: We split up into 12 parts. This week's portion tells of the births of 11 of Jacob's 12 sons, future fathers of the 12 tribes of Israel. This 12-way split sticks with us throughout our history. We traveled through the desert grouped by tribes. When we entered the land of Israel, it was divided according to tribe. Jewish mysticism even suggests that the various Jewish liturgical traditions are actually distinct pathways through which each tribe connects to G‑d.
So which is it? Are we one, or are we many? Does our Jewish identity demand conformity, or does it foster individuality? Are we a single cohesive unit, or are we a collection of unique souls with different routes to G‑d? Of course, the answer is "both." Each one of us is Abraham, and at the same time, we are Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, Zebulun, Dan, Naphtali, Gad, Asher, Joseph and Benjamin. Or in my case, Dovid.
Have a great week!
Dovid Taub,
on behalf of the Chabad.org Editorial Team

This Week's FeaturesPrintable Magazine
By Reyna Simnegar
VAYEITZEI
Jacob travels to Haran, dreams of the ladder, works for his uncle Laban, marries Rachel and Leah, starts a family and flees with them.
JACOB GETS GOING...
G‑d steps back to grant us the freedom to determine how good, how kind and how Jewish we will, or will not, be.

By Yossy Goldman
Jacob’s journey to Haran is the story of every soul’s descent to earth.

Based on the teachings of the Lubavitcher Rebbe
...AND HAS A DREAM
Jacob’s dream of angels ascending and descending on a ladder teaches us a lesson about seizing opportunities.

Watch Watch (2:32)
He ordered his servant to seize the ticket by force—which he did, and handed the ticket to his master.

By Yerachmiel Tilles
While we sleep, our souls leave our bodies and ascend to their heavenly source to replenish their energy.

By Aron Moss
One world is that of his own personal material success. The other is holiness. How can they be joined?

By Tali Loewenthal
JACOB MARRIES...
We know that Jacob kept the divine commandments. Why, then, did he marry sisters, a direct prohibition?

Based on the teachings of the Lubavitcher Rebbe
The majority of our experiences are strenuous, often painful, and challenge us to overcome the negative urges of our psyche.

By Chana Weisberg
Watch Watch (19:38)
We learn from our father Jacob when and how to forgo a personal religious stringency in the face of a greater obligation.

By Mendel Kaplan
Watch Watch (45:00)
In our quest for freedom we seek to unshackle ourselves, but in our search for love we seek to bind ourselves.

By Lazer Gurkow
...AND STARTS A FAMILY
The moment we signed a mortgage, we demonstrated to all concerned that we were thinking long-term. We were here to stay, and people could begin to invest in us emotionally.

By Elisha Greenbaum
She finally had a child. Couldn’t she wait a day, or at least five minutes, before beginning to pray for her next child?

By Yanki Tauber
No matter how much respect we give our parents, we can never repay them for their part in bringing us into this world . . .
WOMEN'S LIVES
Why can’t people be endowed with hooves or tough leathery soles that grow along with them?

By Miriam Karp
In a world where a person is worth something only after he proves himself, my child was nothing but a cute 6.5-pound mass.

By Rivka Zahava
It is hard for me to want to be wrong—even when all logic dictates that I would be crazy to hope for anything else.

By Sara Esther Crispe
FROM LIFE TO LIFE
You didn’t know how much it meant when you saw me, greeted me with warmth and made me feel like family.

By Tikvah Motley
I don’t know how she lived and I don’t know how she died. All I know is that I was blessed with the opportunity of preparing her body to leave this world.

By Sara Esther Crispe
VIDEOS TO PREPARE FOR SHABBAT
A deeper understanding of the layered nature of the day of rest.

By Moshe New
Watch Watch (40:00)
HOT OFF THE PRESS!
Why is there an embroidered strip that looks like a crown on the top of the tallit prayer shawl?

By Dovid Zaklikowski
From the the prophetess Chanah we learn the proper way to approach G‑d and express our needs.

By Chana Weisberg
Watch Watch (1:03:45)
Chief Rabbi of the British Commonwealth, Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, tells how the Rebbe's guidance affected him at three critical junctures in his life.

By Rabbi Jonathan Sacks
Watch Watch (31:32)
Professor Velvl Greene, former chair of epidemiology and public health at Ben-Gurion University, professor emeritus there, and director of its Lord Jakobovits Center for Jewish Medical Ethics, passed away at the age of 83.

By Dovid Zaklikowski
Last month’s surprise snowstorm that wreaked havoc on the Tri-State area toppled trees and snapped power lines, sweeping up Chabad-Lubavitch of New Jersey’s fifth annual Friendship Circle Walk—originally scheduled for Oct. 30—in its wake.

By Chanie Kaminker
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