To the Sons and Daughters ofOur People Israel, Everywhere,G‑d bless you all!
Michtav Kloli (continued): Redemption from Nightly (materialistic) matters and from day (spiritual and bright) matters, i.e. surpassing one's own limits
40 published letters loaded from this topic.
Michtav Kloli (continued): Redemption from Nightly (materialistic) matters and from day (spiritual and bright) matters, i.e. surpassing one's own limits
Michtav Klolil: Stationary aspects of Mitzvos represent the sun; a resurgence of inspiration represents the moon; both aspects are necessary as indicated in the Leap Year
Michtav Kloli:
Michtav Klali: (Continued) Constantly transitioning to freedom; no Jew was left in Egypt and no Jew will be left in exile; Pesach and Jewish unity
Michtav Kloli: Purim and Pesach both emphasize the unique individuality and mission of every individual while simultaneously being part of the Jewish nation as a whole
Michtav Kloli (continued)
Michtav Kloli
Michtav Kloli (continued)
Michtav Kloli
Michtav Kloli: A lesson from the Karban Pesach about our service as an individual and as a member of the community.
Michtav Kloli
Michtav Kloli
Michtav Klali: Parallel between Korban Pesach, Matzah, and Maror, to essential elements in education: Receiving essential daily nourishment of Torah and Mitzvos in a manner of Kabalas Ol, at the same time rejecting harmful external influence
Michtav Kloli: The difficulties of exile, and independent stance of the Jews in Egypt; lesson for birth and upbringing of every Jewish child; the stance of “an upraised arm”
Michtav Kloli
Michtav Kloli
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Michtav Klali
Michtav Klali: Two categories of miracles and Divine Providence
Michtav Kloli: Why Nissan is the first month in the Jewish calendar; seeing Hashem's hand in everything
Michtav Kloli: Man is born to toil; the harder the effort, the sweeter is the achievement
Michtov Klali: Spiritual liberation brings physical liberation
Michtav Kloli: A lesson from Pesach in the spring – a Jew must drastically liberate himself, even from seemingly unchangeable and natural constraints; no one is ever too low to transform his darkness
Michtav Kloli: A lesson from the Mitzvas of Milah and Korban Pesach; the importance of Torah-true education from infancy
Michtov Kloli: Lesson from the connection between Bris Milah and Korban Pesach
Michtov Kloli: The significance of Tefillin - be a master over your material drives and surrounding
Michtov Kloli: Just as the spirit of Hakhel, Pesach is for men women and children; we must all prepare for the redemption by committing to serve Hashem
Michtov Kloli: Lesson from the Paschal offering: One's head, power, and one's livelihood should all be equally subjected to G-d
Michtov Kloli: Pesach and it's connection to Spring
Michtov Kloli: Personal lesson from the Korban Pesach
Michtov Kloli: The requirement for haste when leaving Egypt, to seize the opportunity of redemption; the largely un-utilized opportunity in our times to liberate Jewish youth who seek the truth
Michtov Klloli: What is being truly "free": Three aspects of freedom, seen in the story of slavery and liberation from Egypt; living the entire experience of life as a Jew
Michtov Kloli: The Jewish nation set aside logic and left prosperous Egypt for the barren desert; A Jew’s observance is challenged by the conventions of a materialistic society; trusting G-d beyond nature is the key to spiritual and physical freedom, success, and happiness
Michtov Kloli: True freedom includes external and internal elements; As experienced at Matan Torah; The constant recognition necessary for a life of freedom
Michtav Kloli: The extreme and rapid transformation of which we are all capable, never stopping and without fear - A lesson from the story of the Exodus; dismissing fear of “What will the ‘non-Jew’ say”
Michtov Kloli: Freedom must be renewed daily, as past liberation becomes insufficient; true freedom differs by nature—plants need sustenance, animals movement, humans intellect; for Jews, bound to the En Sof, freedom is an infinite process of spiritual growth.
Michtav Klali: Bringing the lost son back to the Seder Table; The story of Pesach teaches us the mistake of today's suicidal attempts, personal and communal, of dissolving Yiddishkeit in order to survive.
Michtov Kloli: Pesach's emphasis on education; Fallacy of our educational system where vacation is given around festivals, when instruction is most crucial; Difference of the "Alte Heim" and today's era; Suggestions — make gatherings before and on the holiday, parents must utilize opportunity for home education.
Michtov Kloli: Memory allows us to relive past events and experience their Divine influences; Daily spiritual liberation from material limitations; Only through Torah and Mitzvot can one achieve harmony and peace of mind
Michtav Kloli: Pesach message: Arouse the youth to Torah and Mitzvos