ב״ה
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This discourse was taught by the Rebbe in 1957, on Shabbat Nitzavim-Vayelech. In focuses on a verse from Psalm 27, which is recited from the beginning of the month of Elul till the afternoon of...
On the opening of the Sedra, with all of Israel standing together in unity, as guidance for facing the immense challenge confronting the Jewish people. The insight is that the unity expressed in the...
The double Sedra's two names to explore the healthy dynamic of combining firmness with movement in personal and communal life. The insight is that the two qualities of standing firm and moving...
The surprising Chassidic concept that G-d could be 'in exile,' drawing on a verse in the Sedra. The insight is that when the Jewish people are in exile, the divine presence accompanies them, and the...
On the significance of the names Nitzavim (standing firm) and Vayelech (going forward) when the two Sidrot are read together. The insight is that the combination of these two names represents the...
This discourse was delivered by the Rebbe on Shabbat Parshat Nitzavim-Vayelech, 5727 (1967). The verse 'Even if your scattered ones will be at the ends of the heavens, from there G-d will gather you'...
This discourse was delivered by the Rebbe on Shabbat Parshat Nitzavim, 5725 (1965). The Sedra begins with all of the Jewish people standing together before G-d, and Rabbi Shneur Zalman points out...