Rabbi Sacks on the 25th yartzeit of the Lubavitcher Rebbe

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  • Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
  • This Shabbat (3rd Tammuz) is the 25th yartzeit of Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, the Lubavitcher Rebbe. He was a man who inspired me and left a legacy that impacted the Jewish world. His teachings remain as relevant today as ever before.

Комментарии • 51

  • @beldonhuang
    @beldonhuang Год назад +1

    Rabbi Lord Sacks's talk never fails to amaze me, enlighten me and thus broaden my horizons. It is those simple yet important lessons that we should learn, and so that we can make the world a better place for all of us than it was yesterday

  • @dkbrain3434
    @dkbrain3434 5 лет назад +18

    Moving. Extraordinary. Thank you, Rabbi Sacks.

  • @u.y.3643
    @u.y.3643 5 лет назад +22

    Thank you Rabbi Sacks for your heartfelt tribute to the Rebbe. May Hashem bless you always in all your endevours.!

  • @gwynnethlewsen8807
    @gwynnethlewsen8807 5 лет назад +11

    Thank you Rabbi for this tribute with its encouraging message for my life

  • @yvettemoore1228
    @yvettemoore1228 5 лет назад +11

    I've heard you speak of the Rebbe many times and you are living proof that his advice was correct. We might not have had the benefit of your own wisdom had he not been your Rebbe. May you live long and be well.

  • @robynsherri
    @robynsherri 5 лет назад +2

    Rabbi Sacks, you are so eloquent in your Judaic teaching, it’s no accident that the Rebbe led you in the direction that you are going. You are so inspirational, kind and a true leader leader who allows the Jewish mind to prosper and grow. Kol ha kavod!!!

  • @michaelgrossmann6902
    @michaelgrossmann6902 5 лет назад +5

    For me, a Russian Jew, the Rebbe had been an inspiration since I had met him. Not personally, of course, but in a shool where his teachings would always be alive.

    • @SMARTalksTV
      @SMARTalksTV 5 лет назад

      Michael Grossmann Wow. That is amazing.

  • @kenlbks
    @kenlbks 5 лет назад +10

    Very enlightening. Thanks.

  • @gloriaannalvarado8038
    @gloriaannalvarado8038 5 лет назад +2

    Wuao! Many thanks 🙏 Rabbi Sacks for sharing your experiences with Rebbe Lubavitcher. Tremendous enlightenment, touchy and powerful message . Shalom! Shalom!.

  • @chanieweiss4288
    @chanieweiss4288 3 года назад +1

    Imagine being the person that one of the greatest rabbis told to take a leadership role. Rabbi Sacks must have really impressed the Lubavich Rebbe.

  • @dorisjaffe3511
    @dorisjaffe3511 5 лет назад +2

    What a lovely tribute to the Rebbe. Thank you.

  • @chrisbloor3890
    @chrisbloor3890 2 года назад

    Rabbi Sacks was a man of such profound wisdom and humility. Truly, his memory is blessed as is that of the Rebbe.

  • @fredschmidt4684
    @fredschmidt4684 5 лет назад +3

    I Thank G-d everyday for The Rebbe ... What an incredible vision to go out into the World, and Look for Jews

  • @ArielBerdugo
    @ArielBerdugo 5 лет назад +13

    Great leaders create leaders.

    • @ArielBerdugo
      @ArielBerdugo 5 лет назад +2

      .. greater than Moshe ? i expect Sh'muel might smile giggle and say No! Questionly ... were here teaching more of how yud Kay v vav Kay works :)
      Yes the Rebbe changed the world.

    • @SMARTalksTV
      @SMARTalksTV 5 лет назад

      Love this. Agreed.

  • @firstlast1357
    @firstlast1357 5 лет назад +6

    How often in Israel and here I met a black hat who thought himself better. God forgive him his ignorance and arrogance. It is he and like him who pushed so many Jews away, with both hands. Yet rabbi understood the importance of reaching out and acceptance. May his movement go from strength to strength. Amen. PN.

  • @beneveche
    @beneveche 5 лет назад +2

    Thanks

  • @MitzvosGolem1
    @MitzvosGolem1 5 лет назад +16

    a hero to Jews and gentiles..
    Started outreach to Noahides ..
    Rescued many from Soviet Union..
    Shalom

    • @markmahabir6342
      @markmahabir6342 4 года назад

      He was not a hero to gentiles! He was the biggest proponent of loxism there ever was!

    • @chanieweiss4288
      @chanieweiss4288 3 года назад

      I've heard people in various backgrounds (cultures, religions) express that their culture, their way, or their people are the best. It's part of human nature. Most people (Jewish & others) don't think they're individually better than others. I don't.

    • @MitzvosGolem1
      @MitzvosGolem1 3 года назад

      @@chanieweiss4288 We believe that there are good and bad in all people..

  • @bjornfinkelburgensteinski4629
    @bjornfinkelburgensteinski4629 5 лет назад

    You have been in inspiration in all of our lives as well. G-d bless you.

  • @goldashulkes1897
    @goldashulkes1897 3 года назад

    Rabbi Jonathan Sacks was influenced by the Rebbe. He has inspired many with his lectures books podcasts and stories. Thank you rabbi for your wonderful work Rabbi Jonathan Sacks was a historian philosopher andWriter. He loved. Judaism. Israel. And. Jews be they children teenager or adult He was a Leader ,a giant in Judaism and May his teachings be followed in future life Be proud of being Jewish and being part of Jewish life and religion We. are here for a purpose. as Rabbi Jonathan Sacks said we are here for a purpose and must think what does life want from me. Let us follow the teachings of Rabbi Jonathan Sacks -share our Judaism with others and make a better World

  • @susanadiasjohnson457
    @susanadiasjohnson457 4 года назад +2

    There is nobody speaking from the point of view that you speak from. It is a true singularity. You are indeed a great force for good. Your book entitled
    TO HEAL A FRACTURED WORLD should be read by anyone working to heal the open wounds of humanity.

  • @johnjacobs608
    @johnjacobs608 4 года назад

    Shalom. Thank you Rabbi.

  • @HerbertDuckshort
    @HerbertDuckshort 5 лет назад +1

    Rabbi Sacks, I hope you won’t be offended but as a Christian I consider you my Rabbi.........I hope that makes sense. God bless you.

  • @salimaelmusalima559
    @salimaelmusalima559 3 года назад

    💜

  • @poya753
    @poya753 5 лет назад +2

    Dear Dr. Rabbi Lord Sack( Gayon mi'London).. you should remember that it was Dr. R. Block AH who first inspired you when you visited London Ont and he sent you to NY. I heard your fantastic thing.

    • @poya753
      @poya753 5 лет назад +2

      you were a lost soul looking for a truth and Rebbe caused you become rabbi doctor and a lord and multi millionaire.. he was a tsaddik.

  • @david.pisanti
    @david.pisanti 5 лет назад

    כל הכבוד לרב זקס. לא ידעתי עד כמה הוא קשור ברבי נ"ב.

  • @eelise
    @eelise 5 лет назад +1

    Jewish or not - doesn't it boil down to loving one another and seeing the gifts in one another ? Love/compassion is healing:) and yes- reaching out to others in love ...while I would agree to the Jewish community needs outreach for those not enegaged- I feel like it almost doesn't matter - reach everyone you can!

  • @SuperWolfman75
    @SuperWolfman75 Год назад

    In order to get more Jews into Cambridge university as the Rebbe advised, did you have to exclude the native British?

  • @PeterSederowsky
    @PeterSederowsky 3 года назад

    👑

  • @benjaminissacharoff191
    @benjaminissacharoff191 3 года назад

    What a shame the lord rabbi is not alive and me as a second cousin I get to know that he was connected to the great rabbi of Chabad and as he says that his whole rabbinical power came through him and he was a real believer of the rabbi so why the family is still tone apart is our family but all my father David did was to become orthodox when everybody everything was against him and he's the only family but built up generations what are reaching to 500 so let's let's start to look for each other and understand our values and will understand your values of the entire family and will stop to be ashamed of one of each other and will try to take from one to each other actually the rabbi Jonathan is the son of my grandmother's brother and you may know that they come from a very Hasidic family in Poland before the war my name is named after his grandfather and in our family there are lot s of similar characters to the rabbi but of course all learned in yeshiva I personally learned in gateshead where my father was there too I live in Israel and I've got in my family over 60 members full of learned people I myself learned a lot and I'm doing business

  • @villiestephanov984
    @villiestephanov984 5 лет назад +1

    Anti - Semitism : " the suppressed emotions never die. They are buried alive and express themselves by many uglyer ways... The one who has eyes to see and ears to hear, know no doubt in the mortal, who knows how to keep secret: If his lips are sealed, he murmur with his fingers and betrayal pours out of each one of his pores."
    (( Zigmund Froyd, Dorah , one of his 'five case study' , in which is found a hysterical analysis of Amalek, so do speak ))

  • @meirwise1107
    @meirwise1107 3 года назад

    He said that the "Rebbe was niftar" isn't that tantamount to saying that he wasn't the moshiach!

    • @chanieweiss4288
      @chanieweiss4288 3 года назад

      Meir Wise I'm not Lubavich but I've been told by at least one Lubavich person that the mainstream don't believe that the Rebbe is Moshiach & still alive. ???

  • @bell1095
    @bell1095 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks to kvod harav. for commemoration. However there are to mark reservations to the assessment of Viktor Frankl. Frankl backed the Nazi system in supressing his fellow jews as the Physician at the Jewish hospital Vienna from 1938 until its collaps in 1945, famed as „nerven-göbbels“.

    • @MitzvosGolem1
      @MitzvosGolem1 5 лет назад

      Bell10 are you insane?

    • @bell1095
      @bell1095 5 лет назад

      No, I am not insane, I only read Timothy Pytell‘s book on victor frankl.

  • @exposurebyvideo1209
    @exposurebyvideo1209 3 года назад

    Bde rabbi sacks.

  • @ArielBerdugo
    @ArielBerdugo 5 лет назад +3

    .

    • @ArielBerdugo
      @ArielBerdugo 5 лет назад

      I also remember the Rebbe's brother made the obituary in The Economist.

    • @kobyberkovits4093
      @kobyberkovits4093 5 лет назад

      @@ArielBerdugo The Rebbe's brother passed in 1953

  • @chrisneeds6125
    @chrisneeds6125 5 лет назад

    I do not want you to be ignorant
    of this mystery, brothers,
    so that you will not be conceited:
    A hardening in part has come to Israel,
    until the full number of the Gentiles
    has come in.
    And so all Israel will be saved,
    as it is written:
    “The Deliverer will come from Zion;
    He will remove godlessness from Jacob.
    And this is My covenant with them
    when I take away their sins.”…
    Berean Study Bible

  • @percivalsweetwater9992
    @percivalsweetwater9992 5 лет назад +1

    Well, the Rabbi believed the Tanya, which holds Jews possess three souls, non-Jews two, and animals but one soul. He also proposed initiating nuclear war against Iran, whose democratically-elected leader the US had murdered in 1953.
    He was a man of Peace.
    -- Rabbi Sacks

  • @Pepsiguy
    @Pepsiguy 3 года назад

    Where is the doctrinal justification for people to pray to the deceased rebbe?

  • @meirwise1107
    @meirwise1107 4 года назад

    "When the Rebbe was niftar" they don't believe that! What are you saying Rabbi Sacks? Is he dead? Really?