The 2 BIGGEST misconceptions about GOD and CREATION
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- When did creation happen? Where is God? Here are the most commonly misunderstood aspects of god and the Bible.
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This is the most beautiful thing I have ever heard. Moshiach NOW!!
Thank you to the founders of, and to everyone associated with, the archive.
Thank you for sharing this profound teaching from the Rebbe, if righteous memory, with us.
Thank you to the sponsors of the video.
May we all do all we can to 'redeem' ourselves, bringing light into darkness, to merit to the coming of Moshiach. May it be speedily in our time.
Many thanks, for this perspective on the accomplishment of Redemption and participation in it. Thanks.
Thank you!
Wonderful.
The rebbe would be proud
Thank you
אני חושב שלתועלת הרבים כדאי לשים בכל סרטון כזה את תאריך אמירת השיחה
I really am fed by listening to this Rabbi but why do these men Bob their heads around so much? What is going on? Really strange… can someone answer this.
A Long Answer by Miriam Goldmann, Curator of the Exhibition “The Whole Truth”:
Many people have asked why religious Jews sway back and forth while praying. This very old custom is called shuckling in Yiddish and means to rock, shake, or swing. As with many customs, it is easier to describe when and where it was practiced, than to answer definitively, why people shuckle while praying and studying the Torah.
The habit was noted already by the prophet Mohammed, who is said to have advised his adherents not to sway back and forth during religious services.
In 12th century Spain, Rabbi Yehuda Halevi reported that ten or more men sometimes read from just one book. To do this, they each walked up to the book, bent over the text and then took a step backward again, making room for the next reader.
In another source, psalm 35,10, the words “All my bones shall say: ‘Hashem, who is like unto Thee” are interpreted as an appeal to involve one’s whole body in prayer.
Another explanation explains rhythmic movement as a way to concentrate on praying and learning, and ward off distracting thoughts. According to the mystical text Zohar, a person’s soul emanates from divine light. Every time a Jew engages with the Torah, the light of his or her soul ignites, which is why he or she moves like the flame of a candle. This striking image illustrates the desire of many religious Jews to connect directly with God by learning and praying.
Today, shuckling is generally understood as a physical accompaniment to the rhythm of prayers and as a way to concentrate on them more deeply.
The Short Answer: Jews be Rockin' the Spirit of G-d!
It's called in Yiddish 'shuckling', and it helps the men concentrate when they pray and/or it intensifies the prayer. It's a physical way to help them
Davening with kavonot
There are various explanations but I do find personally that it helps with deep concentration and alertness, and somehow engages the physical body and all its organs - including the heart - in what would otherwise be primarily a spiritual or intellectual exercise. It’s not needed for listening to most secular lectures, but when the involvement of the heart and soul is desired, it’s surprisingly helpful.
Whenever the word G-D is spoken ( we cannot say or write his many names) we bow our heads in the highest respect
i found tatty