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Read or Download our NEW Shabbat Song Book PDF Read or Download our Holiday Song Book PDF Read or Download our Tikkun Haklali PDF Read our Recommended Reading List Purchase Siddur Lev Eliezar for Shabbat or Weekdays Purchase the Sephardic Orot Chumash Purchase The Garden of Emunah by Rabbi Shalom Arush Join Beit Emunah as a Member! Please Support Beit Emunah with your donations! KNOW the Fifth Division of the Shulchan Aruch!The Shulkhan Arukh is divided into four volumes:
1. Orakh Hayyim-laws of prayer and of holidays. 2. Yoreh Deah-diverse laws, including those governing charity (tzedaka), Torah study and the Jewish dietary laws. 3. Even haEzer-laws concerning Jewish marriage and divorce. 4. Khoshen Mishpat-Jewish civil law. Once a student came to a prominent rabbi to be tested for ordination: The rabbi's first question was "Name the five volumes of the Shulkhan Arukh." Thinking that the rabbi had made a slip of the tongue, the student named the four volumes, but the rabbi asked him to name the fifth. "There is no fifth volume," the student said. "Common sense is the fifth volume. If you don't have it, all your rulings will be of no use, even if you know the other four volumes perfectly." |
Beyond the Letter of the Law
“Extremism, in any form, is completely unnecessary” (Rabbi Nachman’s Wisdom #51).
“Rebbe Nachman teaches: Of those who are overly strict in serving God it is written (Vayikra 18:5), ‘You shall live (and not die) by them.’ Such people have no life. They are constantly depressed because they never feel that they’ve fulfilled their obligations while performing the mitzvot. Because of their stringencies, they don’t experience any vitality – any life – from their deeds” (Likutei Moharan 2, 44).
“Simplicity is the highest possible virtue- since God is certainly higher than everything and yet He is ultimately simple” (Ibid 101).
“There are times when the Talmud teaches that it is good to be strict in keeping certain mitzvot. Therefore, Rebbe Nachman taught that one should pick a particular mitzvah that they will be stringent in observing, although not to the point of foolishness. If only we would be worthy of keeping all of the Torah’s commandments simply, without any excesses” (Ibid # 235).
“It is forbidden to be foolish, even in your sincerity. But sophistication is completely unnecessary” (Rabbi Nachman’s Wisdom, 51).
“Rebbe Nachman teaches: Of those who are overly strict in serving God it is written (Vayikra 18:5), ‘You shall live (and not die) by them.’ Such people have no life. They are constantly depressed because they never feel that they’ve fulfilled their obligations while performing the mitzvot. Because of their stringencies, they don’t experience any vitality – any life – from their deeds” (Likutei Moharan 2, 44).
“Simplicity is the highest possible virtue- since God is certainly higher than everything and yet He is ultimately simple” (Ibid 101).
“There are times when the Talmud teaches that it is good to be strict in keeping certain mitzvot. Therefore, Rebbe Nachman taught that one should pick a particular mitzvah that they will be stringent in observing, although not to the point of foolishness. If only we would be worthy of keeping all of the Torah’s commandments simply, without any excesses” (Ibid # 235).
“It is forbidden to be foolish, even in your sincerity. But sophistication is completely unnecessary” (Rabbi Nachman’s Wisdom, 51).
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Rabbi Shlomo Nachman ben Ya'akov
Welcomes everyone regardless of religion, gender, observance level, race, etc. The Way of God is for Everyone! We Welcome YOU! |
Jerusalem Talmud, tractate Yoma, chapter 1, law 1, page 4B: Rabbi Yochanan ben Tortota taught:
"- During the era of the Second Temple, the Jews labored to study Torah, and they were careful with [all] mitzvot and
tithes and every kind of good deed was found in them.
However, the Second Temple was destroyed
because they loved money and hated each other."
And this generation of Jews is ready for the building of the 3rd Temple?
Hardly! Our people need to return to HaShem!
"- During the era of the Second Temple, the Jews labored to study Torah, and they were careful with [all] mitzvot and
tithes and every kind of good deed was found in them.
However, the Second Temple was destroyed
because they loved money and hated each other."
And this generation of Jews is ready for the building of the 3rd Temple?
Hardly! Our people need to return to HaShem!
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Be the Blessing you were created to be
And
Don't let the perfect defeat the good
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