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Latest Comments:
If they think they have to do something with the tree BEFORE Shabbos, that means they are "under the gun" because they only have a few hours to decide what to do, and then the opportunity would be lost forever. Should they do, or should the not do? G-d said "don't" but when you do, you'll die. But does that mean they would "die" on Shabbos? If so, then what does it mean to "die?" And if we are supposed to "die" then is death something that can be in a good way or a bad way?
Also, what tradition? There was no one else. Unless "seeing from one end of the world to the other" means seeing forward in time as well as looking back. But that only makes it more difficult to understand, because that would mean they saw what the consequences of their "sin" would be, and they still decided to do it.
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i never heard this explained so clearly before, im so glad i got to hear this, it all makes sense now! Thank you Rabbi Friedman for your wonderful lectures :)
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| An in depth presentation of Chassidic teachings on the weekly Parshah.
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| An advanced presentation of Chassidic teachings on the Parshah.
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| A five minute weekly Torah insight based on the wellsprings of Torah and Chassidut.
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| Experience the gems of the Parshah with the classic commentaries, and a kabbalistic twist.
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| An overview of the weekly Parshah, through the eyes of the many commentators, enriching your understanding of how our great history unfolded.
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| The first story in human history is a story we all know: Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. Yet, it requires further study to uncover its deeper meaning and significance.
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| The Kabbalistic approach to the weekly Torah reading
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| A five minute weekly Torah thought based on the teachings of Chassidut.
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| An in depth look at the weekly Parshah based on the talks of the Lubavitcher Rebbe
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