Remembering the Rebbe on Gimmel Tammuz with Rav Shlomo Katz

Rav Shlomo Katz and the women of Shirat David explore a profound teaching from the Lubavitcher Rebbe on Parshas Chukas. When Miriam and Aharon passed away, the Jewish people temporarily lost their miraculous well of water and protective clouds of glory. The Rebbe explains that Moshe Rabbeinu had to step out of his own spiritual comfort zone and rein himself in (tzimtzum) to provide exactly what th...

Two stories. One Rebbe. A lifetime of inspiration. On the 31st yahrzeit of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rav Shlomo Katz shares two unforgettable true stories that illuminate the Rebbe’s ongoing presence in our lives—even decades after his physical passing. One story takes us into a hospital corridor where a broken father meets a Lubavitcher chassid. The other unfolds at the Rebbe’s Ohel, where a self-pr...

In this brief but powerful Gimmel Tammuz teaching, Rav Shlomo shares a profound insight from the Lubavitcher Rebbe regarding the Rambam’s conclusion on the Parah Adumah (Red Heifer).  The Rebbe asks why the Rambam uncharacteristically included a prayer for Moshiach's speedy revelation at the end of a strictly halachic text. The Rebbe explains that this teaches us a vital lesson: whenever we learn...

Rav Shlomo Katz reflects on the 23rd yahrzeit of the Rebbe, sharing an unforgettable personal dream where the Rebbe lifted him out of sadness with three simple words. He recounts Rav Shlomo Carlebach's poignant 1994 eulogy and highlights the Rebbe's revolutionary approach to a post-Holocaust world: instead of battling the darkness, we must be "day workers" who simply create day, knowing the night...

Live from Tekoa in Judea and Samaria, Rav Shlomo Katz explores the profound feeling of being truly "seen" by the Rebbe.  Sharing personal reflections from his childhood in Tzivos Hashem to powerful stories of those who stood in the "dollars" line—including a French doctor who felt the Rebbe looking at her from all four dimensions, and a prophetess whose money the Rebbe accepted without judgment—he...