Breslov Shiurim

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Ruven-Levy-Garden-of-Peace-by-HaRav-Arush-07October2013.mp3][/audio] HaRav Shalom Arushs Garden of Peace, the book about shalom bayit (peace in the home, or marital bliss). The Garden of Peace, Rabbi Shalom Arushs marital guide for men. The benefits that a husband will attain both on a spiritual and a material level defy description, once a husband gets to the root of his marital problems and makes his wife first place in his life. The nagging and complaints will disappear, as well as the petty requests and the demands on his time. The husband will feel the benefit of Divine assistance and will succeed in whatever he does. Translated by Rabbi Lazer Brody.

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Rav-Nasan-Maimon-Halachot-Dyanium-08October2013.mp3][/audio] Insights into Rebbe Nachmans Likutey Halachot. The gleaming of Rebbe Nachmans wisdom Likutei Halachot – Reb Natan composed these few volumes of books on Halachot, the Codes of Law, following the order of the Shulchan Aruch emphasizing the connections and deeper meanings of the Halachot according to the teachings of the Likutey Moharan.

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Eulogy-of-HaRav-Ovadia-Yosef-byHaRav-Shalom-Arush-08October2013.mp3][/audio] Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, Greatest Rabbi of the Generation, has Died Former Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Israel and leading halakhic authority served as the spiritual leader of Shas since its founding. By Arutz Sheva staff First Publish: 10/7/2013, 1:50 PM Cries of mourning could be heard from the halls outside the hospital room in Jerualem where Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, 93, returned his soul to his Maker on Monday, 3 Heshvan, October 7, 2013 at 1:30 p.m. Maran (our rabbi and mentor), as he was called reverently by his followers, was the Sephardic Chief Rabbi (Rishon Letzion) of Israel from 1973-1983, a world recognized Talmudic scholar with a photographic memory, foremost halakhic authority and master orator. He served as the spiritual leader of the Shas political party since founding the party in 1982. He was referred to as the Posek HaDor (Torah Arbiter of the present Generation), Gadol HaDor (greatest one of the generation) and Maor Yisrael (The Light of Israel). Rabbi Yosefs halakhic responsa are highly regarded within Orthodox circles and are considered binding in Mizrahi communities (those hailing from the Middle East, northern Africa and the Mediterranean), among whom he was regarded as the most important living halakhic authority.

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Ruven-Levy-Garden-of-Peace-by-HaRav-Arush-08October2013.mp3][/audio] HaRav Shalom Arushs Garden of Peace, the book about shalom bayit (peace in the home, or marital bliss). The Garden of Peace, Rabbi Shalom Arushs marital guide for men. The benefits that a husband will attain both on a spiritual and a material level defy description, once a husband gets to the root of his marital problems and makes his wife first place in his life. The nagging and complaints will disappear, as well as the petty requests and the demands on his time. The husband will feel the benefit of Divine assistance and will succeed in whatever he does. Translated by Rabbi Lazer Brody.

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Rav-Dror-Moshe-Cassouto-Gemara-Brachot-09October2013.mp3][/audio] The Talmud is a central text of Rabbinic Judaism. It is also traditionally referred to as Shas (ש״ס), a Hebrew abbreviation of shisha sedarim, the six orders. The Talmud has two components. The first part is the Mishnah, the written compendium of Judaisms Oral Torah Instruction,  The second part is the Gemara, an elucidation of the Mishnah and related Tannaitic writings that often ventures onto other subjects and expounds broadly on the Jewish Bible. The terms Talmud and Gemara are often used interchangeably, though strictly speaking that is not accurate. The whole Talmud consists of 63 tractates, and in standard print is over 6,200 pages long. It is written in Tannaitic Hebrew and Aramaic. The Talmud contains the teachings and opinions of thousands of rabbis on a variety of subjects, including Halakha (law), Jewish ethics, philosophy, customs, history, lore and many other topics. The Talmud is the basis for all codes of Jewish law and is much quoted in rabbinic literature.

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Ruven-Levy-Garden-of-Peace-by-HaRav-Arush09October2013.mp3][/audio] The Garden of Peace, Rabbi Shalom Arushs marital guide for men. The benefits that a husband will attain both on a spiritual and a material level defy description, once a husband gets to the root of his marital problems and makes his wife first place in his life. The nagging and complaints will disappear, as well as the petty requests and the demands on his time. The husband will feel the benefit of Divine assistance and will succeed in whatever he does. Translated by Rabbi Lazer Brody.

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Pasha-Lech-Lecha10October2013.mp3][/audio] Insights into the Weekly Torah Portion

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Rav-Nasan-Maimon-Halachot-Dyanium09October2013.mp3][/audio] Insights into Rebbe Nachmans Likutey Halachot. The gleaming of Rebbe Nachmans wisdom Likutei Halachot – Reb Natan composed these few volumes of books on Halachot, the Codes of Law, following the order of the Shulchan Aruch emphasizing the connections and deeper meanings of the Halachot according to the teachings of the Likutey Moharan.

Covenant of peace - [audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Rav-Yishai-Tokayer-Covenant-of-Peace-by-HaRav-Arush-9October2013.mp3][/audio]for married men Book by Rabbi Shalom Arush, author of Garden of Emuna the sanctity of human affairs, the meaning and implications of spirituality and materialism, and the right way to achieve it. In this book, Rabbi explains and explains the Torah, and the great sages of Israel how by saving element, any Jew - win congregate in the Holy and altitude ascents work gained prominence as the name of the righteous. As usual, the rabbi explains and explains things from the point of view of faith, facilitator and guide step by step in a clear and straightforward in a simple and affordable. Special Edition for married men - highly recommended!

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Rav-Moishe-Mendlowitz-10October2013.mp3][/audio] In this autobiographical account of the vicissitudes of his journey back to Hashem and a Torah life, Moishe Mendlowitz, the grandson of Rabbi Shraga Feivel Mendlowitz, ZTL reaches deep into the hearts of his readers; teaching profound lessons that resonate within our souls. in Just One Jew (Feldheim Publishers), Mr. Mendlowitz does not mince words as he offers a refreshingly candid full disclosure of his departure from a Torah observant lifestyle, as a student at Brooklyns Yeshiva Torah Vodaath. He chronicles both his immersion into the abysmal darkness of secular decadence along with his return to an observant life with unbridled passion and honesty. As an added bonus, this memoir is replete with vintage black and white photos of generations of prominent rabbeim and members of the Mendlowitz family. The son of Avraham Mordechai Mendlowitz, zl, a hard working kosher butcher in Crown Heights, young Moishe rejected the lifestyle of his antecedents after graduating from Torah Vodaath. The next 15 years were spent building an entrepreneurial career that saw a highly successful string of lucrative businesses. Living in a palatial home in Rhinebeck, New York, Mr. Mendlowitz seemed at ease in his secular life; making money hand over fist, enjoying all the material possessions that he acquired, dating non-Jewish women and never entertaining the notion of returning from whence he came. It wasnt until a near death experience in a horrific car accident, seven months subsequent to his fathers passing, that things began to change. I was a total success and a complete failure, he says. The former was how I appeared on the outside, the latter was what I couldnt even admit to myself, he ruefully observed. The year was 1986 and as a man in his early 30s, Mr. Mendlowitz took the first small step in transforming his life by shearing off his long hair out of respect to his family. As he points out throughout this book, he was never shunned or ridiculed by his family for his aberrant lifestyle and it is clear that the unconditional love of his mother and sister served as a source of moral strength throughout his odyssey.

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Rav-Nasan-Maimon-HaLikutey-Halachot-10Cotober2013.mp3][/audio] Insights into Rebbe Nachmans Likutey Halachot. The gleaming of Rebbe Nachmans wisdom Likutei Halachot – Reb Natan composed these few volumes of books on Halachot, the Codes of Law, following the order of the Shulchan Aruch emphasizing the connections and deeper meanings of the Halachot according to the teachings of the Likutey Moharan.

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/HaRav-Shlomo-Amar-memorial-of-HaRav-Ovadia-Yosef-9October2013.mp3][/audio] HaRav-Shlomo-Amar-memorial-of-HaRav-Ovadia-Yosef-9October2013. Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, Greatest Rabbi of the Generation, has Died Former Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Israel and leading halakhic authority served as the spiritual leader of Shas since its founding. By Arutz Sheva staff First Publish: 10/7/2013, 1:50 PM Cries of mourning could be heard from the halls outside the hospital room in Jerualem where Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, 93, returned his soul to his Maker on Monday, 3 Heshvan, October 7, 2013 at 1:30 p.m. Maran (our rabbi and mentor), as he was called reverently by his followers, was  the Sephardic Chief Rabbi (Rishon Letzion) of Israel from 1973-1983, a world recognized Talmudic scholar with a photographic memory, foremost halakhic authority and master orator. He served as the spiritual leader of the Shas political party since founding the party in 1982. He was referred to as the Posek HaDor (Torah Arbiter of the present Generation), Gadol HaDor (greatest one of the generation) and Maor Yisrael (The Light of Israel). Rabbi Yosefs halakhic responsa are highly regarded within Orthodox circles and are considered binding in Mizrahi communities (those hailing from the Middle East, northern Africa and the Mediterranean), among whom he was regarded as the most important living halakhic authority.

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Rav-Dror-Moshe-Cassouto-Likutey-Moharan-24June2013.mp3][/audio] Insights into Rebbe Nachmans Likutey Moharan. The gleaming of Rebbe Nachmans wisdom

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Rav-Dror-Moshe-Cassouto-Likutey-Moharan-26August20131.mp3][/audio] Insights into Rebbe Nachmans Likutey Moharan. The gleaming of Rebbe Nachmans wisdom

[audio mp3=http://jerusalemcats.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Rav-Dror-Moshe-Cassouto-Gemara-Brachot-27August20132.mp3][/audio] The Talmud is a central text of Rabbinic Judaism. It is also traditionally referred to as Shas (ש״ס), a Hebrew abbreviation of shisha sedarim, the six orders. The Talmud has two components. The first part is the Mishnah, the written compendium of Judaisms Oral Torah Instruction,  The second part is the Gemara, an elucidation of the Mishnah and related Tannaitic writings that often ventures onto other subjects and expounds broadly on the Jewish Bible. The terms Talmud and Gemara are often used interchangeably, though strictly speaking that is not accurate. The whole Talmud consists of 63 tractates, and in standard print is over 6,200 pages long. It is written in Tannaitic Hebrew and Aramaic. The Talmud contains the teachings and opinions of thousands of rabbis on a variety of subjects, including Halakha (law), Jewish ethics, philosophy, customs, history, lore and many other topics. The Talmud is the basis for all codes of Jewish law and is much quoted in rabbinic literature.