Moses
Good leaders enter the Promised Land. Great leaders teach people how to find the Promised Land on their own.
‘The water-drawn,’ Moses was not your predictable leader. Moses grew up in the home of a pharaoh, lived in obscurity for a large portion of his life, and only formerly began his leadership at the tender age of 80. Moses had difficulty articulating. Moses transcended speech and was the humblest man to ever live. Moses was married to Tziporah, a daughter of a Midianite high priest named Yitro. The Divine Presence would speak through the Moses’ throat. Moses led the Jewish people from the slavery of Egypt to the borders of the Promised Land. Everything Moses did was driven only by what was best for the people, even arguing with God on their behalf. Moses passed away right before the people entered the land, but not before he taught them how to live.
Meat & Atzilut
After taking a closer look at the Jew’s complaint we can understand the purpose of the world- to integrate the Divine and physical worlds.
Read More
The Visionary and the Builder
Vision alone can remain abstract and unfulfilled ; building without vision is aimless. First we need the voice of the visionary and then we need to balance it with the voice of the builder.
Read More
Can a Vulnerable Mortal Truly be Free? Pre-Passover Workshop
3327 years ago this week Moses was shown the new moon, but what exactly did he see? Take a journey into the world beyond sight and sound.
Read More
Moon Walk: Lunar Insights into the Psyche
The new moon teaches us the way to find redemption in our lives and relationships. Learn to recognize the moonlight in your soul and in the soul of others.
Read More
Finding By Not Seeking
Discover that the important things in life -love, intimacy, truth, soul, G-d – emerge not by doing something, but by not doing something.
Read More
Why Are You Not Connecting?
Learn the formula of excellent communication, which in turn will allow you to connect and bond with others in new and powerful ways.
Read More
Self-Styled Spies
In Parshat Shelach, the distinction in wording between “spies” and “scouts” makes all the difference in understanding the tragedy of the Twelve Spies.
Read More
Land and See
One of the greatest tragedies of Jewish history was the debacle of “The Spies” in Parshat Shelach. The spies failed their mission: it all came down to sight
Read More
Lamps and Lives
The verses in Parshat Beha’alotecha specify two laws of the menorah corresponding to two visions of man provided by Rashi and Nachmanides.
Read More
