Thirty one years after the Rebbe's passing, his impact and influence remain stronger than ever.
His teachings continue to inspire and guide us, and his insights are as novel and relevant as if they were given today.
Each of us is a beneficiary of the Rebbe's inspiration somehow, and his visionary leadership has transformed the Jewish world as we know it today.
Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson, of righteous memory, universally known as "the Rebbe," is considered the most influential rabbi in modern history. Under his visionary leadership, Chabad became a global Jewish organization, with thousands of Shluchim (emissaries) and centers.
A revolutionary Torah scholar, his teachings emphasized love for all, outreach, education, and good deeds to prepare the world for an era of peace and tranquility.
The Rebbe's published works include hundreds of volumes of essays, discourses, talks, and letters. Renowned for his boundless compassion, the Rebbe inspired millions, including U.S. presidents and Israeli elected officials. Decades after his passing, the Rebbe's impact continues.
6 comments:
Stop beating around the bush already. Let Habad Lubavitch say what they believe openly, that their late leader is Messiah.
Haters gonna hate hate hate
…Each of us is a beneficiary of the Rebbe's inspiration somehow, and his visionary leadership has transformed the Jewish world as we know it today…
His visionary leadership and inspiration brought us the same looniness as Shabbtai Tzvi.
The Satmar Galich
Why are you hung up with Chabad? Are they bothering you?
Rebbitzen Uriah
I don't see any "looniness" at all, I see dedicated guys trying to get Jews to put on tefillin! I don't see how this should bother anyone!
I see even Satmar business people davening and eating in Chabad Shuls all over the world!
They believe that their Rebbe is Moshiach? So what? Why should that bother anyone?
> …Each of us is a beneficiary of the Rebbe's inspiration somehow, and his visionary leadership has transformed the Jewish world as we know it today…
And this is what bugs me about Lubavitch.
Yes, they do lots of good work. Yes they've influenced lots of Jews to have positive feelings about Judaism. Yes, they make important differences in small Jewish communities lacking their own resources. All good things.
It's the earnestness with which they push their agenda that irks. They think the Rebbe, z"l, is the greatest Jew who ever lived. Very nice. But they see it as their job to convince me that he's the greatest Jew that ever lived and if I pick someone else like, oh say Moshe Rebeinu, they feel a need to convince me otherwise. They think he's Moshiach? Again, nice and harmless. But the need they have to make me think that too is the bothersome part.
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