Judaism for non Jews

This class is an advanced level class about blessings for food, drink and others for non Jews. The base text is the writings of the Alter Rebbe regarding the subject, adapted for Bnei Noach. Here you can read the original text:https://www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/4637756/jewish/Seder-Birkas-HaNehenin.htm

This class is an advanced level class about blessings for food, drink and others for non Jews. The base text is the writings of the Alter Rebbe regarding the subject, adapted for Bnei Noach. Here you can read the original text:https://www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/4637756/jewish/Seder-Birkas-HaNehenin.htm

This class is about a piece of Talmud that is typically used by Jew haters to explain how the Jews look at non Jews. Most of these teachings are based on a boon by Rev. Pranaitis (The Talmud Unmasked) and are completely taken out of context and distorted.

The Second pesach (Torah reading of Behaalotcha) has a very special lesson, relevant for everyone, everywhere and anytime.

This short class explains the meaning of the words Lag BaOmer and relates a story by Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai with an important lesson.

This class is an explanation of a talk by the Lubavitcher Rebbe on the subject. It assumes a previous reading of the material. The subjects discussed are the role of non Jews in creation, the rational commandments, the classical argument between the Rambam and Ramban and others. You can find the text: https://tuviaserber.com/parashat-vayishlach-justice-and-bnei-noach/

This class explores the Jewish blessings for different situations of life. How they apply to non-Jews and their meaning from a mystical perspective.

There's a double liberation expressed in the last days of Pesach. A few explanations of the subject.

Shabbat haGadol (before Pesach)This Shabbat is called "the great Shabbat" because a great miracle happened before the Jewish people left Egypt. An explanation of it's meaning and relation to Bnei Noach. Based on Likutei Sichot vol. 17, p. 57

In this class we analyze the structure of God's expressions, Creation and Man to understand the relationship between intellect and emotions. We analyze how this relationship is by Jews and non Jews.

Did God create only Jews? This part of a class tries to answer this question providing sources. When did non-Jews appear in creation? When did Jews come into history? See Likutei Torah of Arizal, Tehilim, 32.See Midrash Bereshit Raba, 1:4. Look at Zohar, part 2, 108b, where it says that God first thought about the Jews,…  Leer más » Jews and non-Jews: When did they appear?

This class presents different sources and ideas of the perspective of Judaism for non-Jews in regards to visiting the sick, death, burial and mourning. It is an halachic (legal) class which touches on subjects as burial ceremony, cremation and resurrection of the dead.

In this class we delve into the idea of World to Come, what does it mean in Judaism and whether it applies to Bnei Noach. Also the Resurrection of the dead is explained.

This brief part of a class explains one of why the Kabbalah taught online is not true (on most of the cases). There a popular saying: those who know, don't talk, those who talk, don't know...

This is a short story by the Rebbe Tzemach Tzedek, the third Rebbe of Chabad and one of his daughters in law (Rebetzin Rivka) about eating before praying. This story expresses the fact that one of the most important issues about prayer is what's going on in your mind.

Can Bnei Noach believe in an intermediary between G-d and Man? This class delves into the meaning of God in Judaism and whether non Jews are allowed to associate G-d and something else in prayer. This concept is called Shituf in Jewish law.

What is the difference between philosophy and Judaism? Why would some sages forbid learning it?

Letter of the RebbeThis is a letter of the Rebbe to a gentile of the year 1971. The two points of it are "How to make peace with God" and "I'm disappointed with certain people". Text of the original letter:https://www.tuviaserber.com/files/CartaRebeBneiNoaj-5732.pdf

Who could be Mashiach according to Judaism? This brief class explains the conditions that the Messiah in Judaism has to fulfill in order to be considered the true Mashiach. Sources: Rambam, Laws of Kings, 11:4. Rambam

Letter of the RebbeIn this response to a non-Jew, the Rebbe brings revolutionary ideas to the message Judaism has for non-Jews. To see the original text:https://www.tuviaserber.com/files/CartaRebeBneiNoaj-5733.pdf

The purpose of this class is to explain the relationship between Bnei Noach and Chanukah. A brief review of the story and the practical application of the holiday for non-Jews.

In this lesson I will tell you the truth about the spiritual levels that Jewish mysticism (Kabbalah) speaks of and their relationship (or not!) with non-Jews. Talmud Brachot 7a (Moshe asked Hashem not to reside His presence in the other nations)Shmot 33:16 Bereshit 21:12 (Yitzchak will be your offspring)Talmud Sanhedrin 59b (Yitzchak, and not all…  Leer más » Bnei Noach and Kabbala...

This class discusses the festival of Sukkot and its relationship to Bnei Noach. This is explained in three areas: history, observance, and messages. The observance is further divided into two parts, in the time of the Temple and today. Sources:Vayikra 23:39-43Talmud Sukkah 11b, 55bTalmud Rosh Hashanah 16aBamidbar 29:12-34Rabbeinu Bechaye Bamidbar 29:13Zohar Part 1, 121aLikutei Torah…  L...

This class explains the relationship between Yom Kippur and Bnei Noach. Three aspects of the topic are analyzed: the history, observance and message of Yom Kippur. Sources:Shmot, chap. 32Vayikra, 16:29, 23:26Book of JonahSlichot of Chabad, p. 187 (Towards the end of Slichot of Tzom Gedalia)Rambam, Laws of Kings, 10:9-10Likutei Sichot, vol. 3, p. 981Likutei Sichot,…  Leer más » Yom...

This class explains the concept of Yom Tov (Jewish holidays) and its general relationship to Bnei Noach. The difference between a Mitzvah (commandment) and a Minhag (custom) is explained. Different perspectives on Jewish customs are explained. Sources:Sefer Mitzvot Hashem, p. 505Rambam, Laws of Kings, 10:9-10Talmud Rosh Hashana, 16aLikutei Torah, Shmini Atzeret 83b