Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras non felis lectus. Aliquam aliquet, nulla at mattis dignissim, tortor magna posuere nunc, id malesuada lacus tortor sed libero. Aenean efficitur dui non mauris varius tincidunt.
Voices of Geulah
Songs from this album
Lucky
8th Day
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras non felis lectus. Aliquam aliquet, nulla at mattis dignissim, tortor magna posuere nunc, id malesuada lacus tortor sed libero. Aenean efficitur dui non mauris varius tincidunt.
Hisbatlus
Chaim Ghoori
Bittul or nullification is used amongst the students of the Baal Shem Tov, to describe humility, and a removal of the ego. The ego, and its vast needs, can often get in the way of coming close to Hashem, but when we experience Bittul, self nullification, we become aligned with a power much greater than we are, and can be a channel for bringing Godliness into the world.
Hisbatlus
Chaim Ghoori
Bittul or nullification is used amongst the students of the Baal Shem Tov, to describe humility, and a removal of the ego. The ego, and its vast needs, can often get in the way of coming close to Hashem, but when we experience Bittul, self nullification, we become aligned with a power much greater than we are, and can be a channel for bringing Godliness into the world.
Ani Maami
Devorah Schwartz
On everyones mind is the age old question “what is the purpose of it all?” “Why are we here and what are we supposed to be focusing on?” We turn to our Rabbeim, our teachers, who, with the knowledge of Hashem and the Torah, can guide us to reach our potential.
They respond to us through their teachings and actions, constantly reminding us that the world stands on three pillars; Torah, Avodah(prayer), and G’milus Chassadim(acts of kindness). This is the tachlis of a Yid! We are privileged to have the Torah to guide us, to have the ability to say TYH and express gratitude for all that Hashem does for us, and especially fortunate that we have opportunities to do kindness for one another.
Holding up the world is the tachlis of a Yid!
Ani Maami
Devorah Schwartz
On everyones mind is the age old question “what is the purpose of it all?” “Why are we here and what are we supposed to be focusing on?” We turn to our Rabbeim, our teachers, who, with the knowledge of Hashem and the Torah, can guide us to reach our potential.
They respond to us through their teachings and actions, constantly reminding us that the world stands on three pillars; Torah, Avodah(prayer), and G’milus Chassadim(acts of kindness). This is the tachlis of a Yid! We are privileged to have the Torah to guide us, to have the ability to say TYH and express gratitude for all that Hashem does for us, and especially fortunate that we have opportunities to do kindness for one another.
Holding up the world is the tachlis of a Yid!