Marriage reflects the relationship between G-d and the Jewish people, built on love, reverence, and humility. Reverence means not wanting to cause pain or separation; love means wanting the other to be happy.
This class explores how pride blocks growth and why humility is essential for real change. Based on Tanya’s guidance, you’ll learn a practical daily practice of honest self-reflection that breaks arrogance and opens space for growth.
We conclude with a forward-looking approach: no guilt, no regret—just consistent, focused effort that allows marriage to deepen over time.
This class introduces the mitzvah of the mezuzah, highlighting both its spiritual significance and its protective powers. The lesson details the precise requirements for creating a kosher scroll, covering everything from the preparation of the parchment and ink to the specific script styles and the need for a trusted and expertly trained scribe.
What if the way you judge other people says less about them and more about you? A rabbi spent his entire life treating his criminal neighbors with kindness, but they only changed after he died. Was there a flaw in his approach, or was something on their end standing in the way? This lesson unpacks a story from Tractate Sanhedrin to examine the gap between judging others favorably and judging yourself honestly, and the role that gap might be playing in your own life.
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