Podcasts about Tzedakah

In this deeply moving conversation, Rabbi Hammer opens up about his daughter Gila—her vibrant spirit, her struggles following a traumatic assault, and the painful journey that led to her tragic passing. He shares stories of Gila's infectious joy, her kindness, and her larger-than-life presence, as well as the challenges she faced when navigating pain and despair. Through this heartfelt interview, Rabbi Hammer reflects on the importance of open dialogue about mental health and suicide prevention. He speaks about the founding of Gila's Way, an organization dedicated to raising awareness, educating communities, and providing support for families in crisis. This discussion is not only a tribute to Gila's memory but also a powerful call to action: to break the stigma, to listen more deeply, to validate the struggles of those around us, and to never ignore the signs of someone in pain. More information can be found here: https://gilasway.com/ If you or someone you know is struggling, please reach out for help. You are not alone. This episode was made possible thanks to our sponsors: ►Blooms Kosher   Bring you the best Kosher products worldwide.   https://bloomskosher.com   ______________________________________ ► Shaar This is a Timeless Honor, timely opportunity. Each site will have unique design and amenities including ample walkways, beit hesped, onsite shiva room, and parking. A Sha'ar representative will be onsite to help navigate and facilitate the funeral. Both Sha'ar HaZeitim and Sha'ar HaMenuchot combines the holiness of burial in Yerushalayim with the serenity reserved for the most exclusive private cemeteries. Brokers Wanted: Help families worldwide purchase cemetery plots in Israel. Contact: sales@shaar.com Over 275 Plots sold and 300 currently in Contract. ______________________________________ ► Keren Hashana Imagine the opportunity to partner daily with the Lubavitcher Rebbe in giving Tzedakah You donate in amounts the number of days in the coming year–this year 355–and Keren Hashana disburses the Tzedakah on your behalf -- twice every day! Once before Shachris and once before Mincha. This guarantees that you will give Tzedaka every day of the year. It's not important how much you give, the idea is to give Tzedaka every day! MyKerenHashana.com ______________________________________ ► Colel Chabad Pushka App - The easiest way to give Tzedaka   https://pushka.cc/meaningful   _______________________________________   ► Lalechet   We're a team of kosher travel experts, here to carry you off to your dream destination swiftly, safely, and seamlessly in an experience you will forever cherish.   https://www.lalechet.com ___________________________________________   ►Rothenberg Law Firm   Personal Injury Law Firm For 50+ years!   Reach out Today for Free Case Evaluation   https://shorturl.at/JFKHH   ____________________________________ ► Town Appliance - Visit the website or message them on WhatsApp     https://www.townappliance.com     https://bit.ly/Townappliance_whatsapp ____________________________________   ► Masbia:   Feeding the needy is a huge mitzvah - especially during the holidays. Make this New Year sweeter for everyone. Sponsor a meal. Send a digital Shanah Tova card. Spread joy, and do a world of good. and it's all tax deductible. www.Masbia.org/hh25 ______________________________________ ► Meaningful Minute Plus Meaningful Minute is releasing its first-ever feature film: Homeless — a powerful story about exile, identity, and return.   https://plus.meaningfulminute.org/   ____________ ► Subscribe to our Podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.     https://apple.co/2WALuE2 https://spoti.fi/39bNGnO Or wherever Podcasts are available!

Parashat Reeh - Insights and stories on mitzvah of Tzedakah by Rabbi Benjamin Lavian

The Rebbe blesses him on reaching 81 years with long life, health, and continued strength in tzedakah, Torah study, Tehillim, and communal learning. He explains the deeper meaning of the “third day”—a harmony of body and soul in serving Hashem—encouraging him to live with this higher service, especially in later years, with joy and peace. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/004_igros_kodesh/elul/1174

Hey Elul (21:32)

The Torah tells us to give Tzedakah, and warns us to not to give with a negative heart. Pirkei Avos says that a Chasid gives, and wants others to give as well. What should be our perspective about being asked for Tzedakah, and about asking others to give Tzedakah? Have a good Shabbos

The Rebbe encourages giving more tzedakah, even in smaller installments, especially before putting on tefillin each weekday. With strong trust in Hashem, this brings life and blessings, particularly in livelihood. He looks forward to hearing good news of success. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/igroskodesh/015/012/5686

Once the Torah foretells there will never be an end to poverty, we need another goal for Tzedakah. This is provided by the double language "Pasoach Tiftach," which indicates not an action but a stance. We see this same idea expressed in the details and name of Maaser Sheni, the second tithing. Michael Whitman is the senior rabbi of ADATH Congregation in Hampstead, Quebec, and an adjunct professor at McGill University Faculty of Law. ADATH is a modern orthodox synagogue community in suburban Montreal, providing Judaism for the next generation. We take great pleasure in welcoming everyone with a warm smile, while sharing inspiration through prayer, study, and friendship. Rabbi Whitman shares his thoughts and inspirations through online lectures and shiurim, which are available on: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5FLcsC6xz5TmkirT1qObkA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adathmichael/ Podcast - Mining the Riches of the Parsha: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/mining-the-riches-of-the-parsha/id1479615142?fbclid=IwAR1c6YygRR6pvAKFvEmMGCcs0Y6hpmK8tXzPinbum8drqw2zLIo7c9SR-jc Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3hWYhCG5GR8zygw4ZNsSmO Please contact Rabbi Whitman (rabbi@adath.ca) with any questions or feedback, or to receive a daily email, "Study with Rabbi Whitman Today," with current and past insights for that day, video, and audio, all in one short email sent directly to your inbox.

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The Rebbe highlights the Divine Providence in the writer's late donation, noting it was inspired from Above, similar to thoughts implanted from Heaven. He encourages not only maintaining but increasing good practices, especially in tzedakah, linking it to the merit of Tu B'Av and the principle of ma'alin bakodesh. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/004_igros_kodesh/av/1132

The Rebbe rebukes the delay in fulfilling tzedakah commitments, warning that withholding them causes delay in Hashem's blessings. He urges immediate and full fulfillment of all promises, with a firm resolution to maintain this conduct going forward, leading to open and revealed blessings. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/igroskodesh/015/012/5655

Advises against selling shares at a loss and encourages waiting for a profitable time. Assures that his pledge to Lubavitch institutions will bring expanded livelihood, especially during this season of mercy and joy. Urges growth in Torah, Chassidus, and charity, with the promise that “whoever adds—will be added to.” https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/igroskodesh/015/012/5644

Thanks for the donation, detailing its allocation to Chabad institutions and education work in North Africa. Stresses urgent need for funds to expand efforts and asks about Torah study and daily Tehillim. Concludes with blessings for success. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/004_igros_kodesh/sivan/1056

התוכן אע"פ שכללות התומ"צ "קולטין", "מגינא ומצלא", ובלשון מ"ש [בשישי דפ' מסעי] "ערי מקלט תהיינה לכם", אבל בעיקר ה"ז בנוגע לתורה – "דברי תורה קולטין", ש"מגינא ומצלא אפי' בעידנא דלא עסיק בה". ועד"ז ישנן כמה מצוות שהענין ד"מגינא ומצלא" שבהן הוא ביתר שאת וביתר עז, כמו מזוזה – שנועל את הבית שלא יכנס בו זר, ועאכו"כ – היצה"ר, ה"גואל הדם". תפילין – שעי"ז "יראו כל עמי הארץ כי שם ה' נק' עליך ויראו ממך". צדקה – כדאיתא בתנחומא וכו'. וביתר שאת במבצע בית מלא ספרים – שכל מציאותו של הבית אינו אלא כלי לספרים בתוכו. ולכן כאן המקום לעורר עוה"פ אודות ההתעסקות בחמשת "מבצעים" אלו וכו'.ג' חלקים משיחת כ"ח תמוז, אור ליום ועש"ק פ' מטו"מ, ערב ר"ח מנחם-אב ה'תשל"ד ל"הנחה פרטית" או התרגום ללה"ק של השיחה: https://thedailysicha.com/?date=25-07-2025 Synopsis While Torah and mitzvos in general “provide refuge,” as it says (in shishi of parashas Masei), “…they will serve as cities of refuge for you,” nevertheless, this applies primarily to Torah – “Words of Torah provide refuge,” and they “protect and save even when one is not engaged in them.” Similarly, in mitzvos, there are some mitzvos where the quality “protecting and saving” is expressed to a greater extent than others: The Mezuzah seals the home and prevents any stranger from entering, and certainly preventing the yetzer-hara, the “blood avenger” from entering. Tefillin causes “all the peoples of the earth to see that the name of Hashem is called upon you, and they will fear you.” Tzedakah – as it says in Midrash Tanchuma etc. And even more so in the Mivtza of Bayis Malei Sefarim, where the entire essence of the home is only a vessel for the sefarim within it. Therefore, this is the appropriate place to once again bring up the importance of engaging in the these five Mivtzoim etc.3 excerpts from sichah of Thursday night, 28 Tammuz, Erev Rosh Chodesh Menachem-Av 5734 For a transcript in English of the Sicha: https://thedailysicha.com/?date=25-07-2025 לזכות פרימא בת פריידא שתחי' ליום ההולדת שלה כ"ט תמוז - לשנת ברכה והצלחה, ואריכות ימים ושנים טובות*לזכות מושקא תחי' יוניק ליום ההולדת שלה כ"ט תמוז - לשנת ברכה והצלחה, ואריכות ימים ושנים טובותנדבת הורי' ר' דוד וזוגתו מרת חנה שיחיו יוניק

The Rebbe advises that it is customary for some to send half their tzedakah to the central fund and distribute the rest personally, including to relatives. He encourages increasing Torah study—both Nigleh and Chassidus—and blesses the recipient with all needs, including expanded livelihood. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/igroskodesh/015/010/5539

The Rebbe advises explaining that we don't make deals with Hashem—first we give tzedakah, then we pray with trust, knowing Hashem will fulfill our heartfelt requests. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/igroskodesh/015/009/5438

Rabbi Josh Feigelson shares a personal story that becomes a powerful lesson in tzedakah, the Jewish ethical obligation to give. Through an unexpected moment outside a Walgreens, Josh explores the deep emotional and spiritual layers that arise when we encounter people in need—and how choosing to act with compassion can reconnect us to our divine purpose. In the latest episode in a series on Jewish ethics and mindfulness, explore how tzedakah is far more than charity. The word tzedakah means justice—rooted in the Hebrew word tzedek. It's not optional generosity, but a sacred responsibility. Soulful Jewish Living: Mindful Practices for Every Day is a production of Unpacked, a division of OpenDor Media, and the Institute for Jewish Spirituality. This episode was sponsored by Jonathan and Kori Kalafer and the Somerset Patriots: The Bridgewater, NJ-based AA Affiliate of the New York Yankees. Be in touch at a new email address: josh@unpacked.media. --------------- This podcast was brought to you by Unpacked, a division of OpenDor Media. For other podcasts from Unpacked, check out: Jewish History Nerds Stars of David with Elon Gold Unpacking Israeli History Wondering Jews

Revisiting the WZO controversy What's the difference between this and joining the Knesset? Why's this difference than the Moetzes pushing Avi Schnall to run specifically as a democrat? Is this the old age Hashkafic Machlokes between Satmar and Brisk VS the Agudah? Why did they stop second Seder in BMG for a political rally? with Rabbi Avi Shafran – Spokesman for the Agudah – 11:27 The Tzedaka Generation Have we lost our priorities to the glitz and the glamor? Are we giving large glamorous Tzedakahs at the expense of our local institutions? Should you give money to an out-of-town Yeshiva or Kollel when your son's Yeshivah can't make its budget? Should we be sending our daughters to seminaries due to the tuition prices? How much does a Frum Family need today to get by? with Reb Shalom Ber Sorotzkin – Premier Fundraising Rosh Hayeshiva of our generation – 29:41 with Mr. Yisroel Orzel – Longtime President, Yeshiva of Spring Valley – 43:50 with Rabbi Yitzchok Gottdiener – Executive Director, Yeshivah Torah Vodaas – 59:13 with Rabbi Shimon Taub –  Author, Laws of Tzedakah and Ma'aser – 1:13:34 מראי מקומות   

Grains for Matzah - Part 2: Controversy ; Common practice; Points of contention - fully dry, mechanical drying; Avoidance; Acceptance - Me'il Tzedakah, Sh'murah from grinding; Minhag against halacha. See seforim by Rabbi Cohen at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.kashrushalacha.com⁠

Chaburah March 31

Tzedakah, Gemilut Chesed, Mashiach - Document for Daf 98 by Simon Wolf

In this episode, we continue exploring the halachos of commerce and financial matters on Shabbos, focusing on hiring teachers, pledging tzedakah, and auctioning mitzvos. We also delve into the complexities of transactions initiated before Shabbos, the permissibility of measuring for mitzvah purposes, and the nuances of healing on Shabbos. Join us for an insightful discussion on these fascinating topics from the Shulchan Aruch and Mishnah Berurah.

Would love to hear from you. See notes below; please don't rely on them as they were generated to accompany shiur and not edited, but feel free to let me know if they are helpful. Understanding Unity Within Creation: Notes from Likutei MoharanTwo Approaches to Understanding CreationTop-Down Approach: The source (or seed) contains all potential, with everything emanating from it in a structured, orderly way. From this perspective, creation unfolds with perfect unity.Bottom-Up Approach: Starts from our experience of fragmented reality where things may appear disconnected or contradictory. The spiritual work is to align these fragments back with their original source to reveal their deeper unity.Spiritual Growth as RealignmentAs we ascend through different spiritual levels, we refine ourselves and reconnect with the panimiyus (internal essence) of each level.The Process of Alignment: We must realign ourselves with the inner purpose at each stage of growth, sensitizing ourselves to the deeper truth present at every level of reality.Money and Tzedakah in Divine ServiceMamon as a Vessel (Kli): Money can either serve as a tool for Hashem's purpose or become empty and meaningless when disconnected from its source.Purpose of Tzedakah: Charity aligns our physical resources with spiritual purpose. When used properly, money becomes a means to express divine unity in the world.Spiritual Rectification: The act of giving redirects resources to fulfill divine will. Money used for tzedakah becomes infused with purpose, rectifying both the giver's soul and participating in the greater tikkun of creation.Navigating Contradictions in Spiritual LifeApparent Contradictions: At each level of spiritual and personal development, we encounter challenges and apparent contradictions. This happens in all contexts—educational, business, and personal.Growth Process: As we develop spiritually, we begin to see how seemingly contradictory elements fit together in a unified whole, serving a greater purpose.Yichud (Unity) as Higher PerspectiveTranscending Contradictions: Spiritual growth allows us to access higher levels of unity where we can see the entire system as interconnected.This higher vantage point reveals how each piece works toward the ultimate goal of divine revelation in the world.Tzedakah as Expression of UnityThrough tzedakah, we actively participate in creating unity between the Creator and creation.When we give, we align ourselves with divine purpose, ensuring our resources reveal Hashem's light in the world.

Tzedakah and Tzenius?Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/ten-minute-halacha/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Send us a textGiving Tzedakah Part 2 - Unverified collectors

Tzedakah isn't just about giving—it's about how we give, why we give, and what we're truly obligated to give. In this episode, we dive into the foundations of Hilchos Tzedakah, exploring key questions like: -When does the basic obligation to give apply? -Can you test Hashem by giving tzedakah? -How much should one give—and how often? Drawing from primary sources and contemporary poskim, Rabbi Foxbrunner unpacks the halachic and hashkafic dimensions of giving. Whether you're looking for clarity on your obligations or seeking a deeper appreciation of tzedakah's transformative power, this episode will provide practical guidance and inspiring insights.

Send us a textGiving Tzedakah Part 1 - The obligation to give

This podcast delves into the profound connection between truth and speech, emphasizing the importance of aligning our words with the divine names of God: Kel, Elokim, and Yudkei Vav Kei. The discussion highlights how these names correspond to pivotal aspects of life such as prayer, Torah, and matchmaking, illustrating that our speech has the power to create positive change in the world. By recognizing the transformative potential of our prayers and the guidance offered by Torah, listeners are encouraged to embrace their ability to influence reality. The episode also explores the deeper meanings of shidduchim, portraying every encounter as a divine match orchestrated by God. Ultimately, the conversation calls for a return to authenticity in communication and an understanding of the spiritual significance behind our words, urging individuals to embody truth in their daily lives.Delving into the intricate relationship between speech, truth, and the divine, the podcast explores how our words can reflect deeper spiritual realities. The host articulates the significance of three names of God—Kel, Elokim, and Yudkei Vav Kei—and how they correspond to distinct aspects of truth in our lives. Through the lens of these names, the discussion traverses the foundational elements of Jewish spirituality: prayer (Tefillah), Torah study, and matchmaking (shidduchim). Each segment illuminates how these elements serve as conduits for divine truth, empowering individuals to transform their reality through sincere speech and actions. The episode emphasizes the idea that every encounter and relationship is orchestrated by God, encouraging listeners to be mindful of their interactions as opportunities for spiritual growth and connection.Takeaways: The podcast emphasizes the importance of truth in our speech and actions, urging listeners to align their speech with the divine names of God for greater spiritual impact. It discusses the four categories of speech—Tzedakah, Teshuva, Ashirim, and Malchus—highlighting how each category can be infused with truth to enhance personal growth. Listeners are encouraged to recognize the power of their prayers to change reality, suggesting that genuine prayer can invoke divine intervention in everyday life. The episode explores the relationship between Torah study and personal transformation, asserting that engaging with Torah can illuminate one's understanding of truth in life. The dialogue includes a deep dive into the concept of matchmaking, illustrating how every encounter is divinely orchestrated and serves a greater purpose in one's journey. Finally, the discussion culminates in a call to action, urging individuals to embody truthfulness in their lives and interactions, promoting a more authentic and fulfilling existence.

Join us as we dive into the fascinating story of Rabbi Eliezer and the legendary Tanur Shelachnai, or snake oven, exploring the profound implications of speech and truth in our lives. This episode highlights the power of Rabbi Eliezer's speech, showcasing how he sought to demonstrate the validity of his opinions through miraculous signs, emphasizing the importance of charity, repentance, wealth, and leadership in our discourse. We reflect on the concept of unity among diverse opinions and how true peace is achieved when individuals come together despite their differences. The discussion also touches on the idea that our actions today can impact future generations, particularly through acts of charity. Ultimately, we explore how the pursuit of truth and the unity of purpose can illuminate our paths, drawing connections between the teachings of Rabbi Nachman and the timeless wisdom of tradition.Morning greetings set the stage for a journey into the profound teachings surrounding the concept of 'holy speech' as explored through the lens of the Tanur Shelachnai, or the 'snake oven.' This episode delves into the three divine names—Kel, Elokim, and Yudkei VAV kei—that are intricately connected to the energies we harness to elevate our speech to a level of truthfulness and sanctity. Listeners are taken through a rich tapestry of Jewish thought, where the power of prayer (Tefillah) represented by Kel, the wisdom of Torah embodied in Elokim, and the divine orchestration of relationships marked by Yudkei VAV kei converge to illuminate the essence of truthful communication. The discussion weaves through the concept that every utterance we make can be categorized into four parts of speech: Tzedakah, Teshuvah, Asheris, and Malchus, each representing a distinct category of expression that reveals the depth of our internal and external realities. Through the lens of Rabbi Eliezer's encounters with the Chachamim, the episode emphasizes the importance of unity in diversity, showcasing how even when voices differ, the ultimate truth can shine through when spoken with sincerity and intent.The episode unfolds with a narrative rich in allegory and metaphor, drawing parallels between the ancient practice of pottery and the purity of speech. The Tanur Shelachnai serves as a symbolic representation of the challenges faced in the pursuit of truth, particularly in the context of the halachic debates that ensued between Rabbi Eliezer and the Sages. The metaphorical 'snake' that encircles Rabbi Eliezer alludes to the complexity of truth-seeking within a diverse community, where differing opinions can spiral around a central point without resolution. Listeners gain insight into the spiritual dynamics at play when the walls of the Beis Medrash trembled at Rabbi Eliezer's insistence that the halacha should follow him, underscoring the tension between divine authority and earthly consensus. The commentary culminates in the understanding that while Rabbi Eliezer's mastery of speech was profound, it was the collective agreement and unity among the Chachamim that ultimately aligned with divine will, revealing a greater truth that transcends individual perspectives.A key takeaway from this exploration is the essence of true leadership and the power of speech as a transformative force in both personal and communal contexts. The episode not only emphasizes the intellectual rigor of halachic discourse but also the emotional and spiritual dimensions that accompany it. By connecting the dots between the four essential categories of speech and their respective implications for social and spiritual well-being, the discussion invites listeners to reflect on their own speech and its impact on relationships and community dynamics. The final thoughts resonate with the idea that true purity in speech arises from a place of humility and a commitment to collective truth, encouraging everyone to strive for a deeper understanding of their roles in...

R' Micha Golshevsky Textual series Part 4The dialogue captured in this podcast episode intricately weaves together the themes of Torah learning and the significance of varied forms of communication within Jewish tradition. Speaker A introduces the concept of 'Deborah' as central to understanding the spiritual and practical dimensions of speech, illuminating how different types of speech serve distinct purposes in the life of the community. The discussion is steeped in references to scriptural sources, showcasing how these ancient texts continue to inform and inspire contemporary practices. The exploration of the Deborah of Chuva stands out, as it highlights the transformative journey of repentance and its essential role in personal and communal healing.Throughout the episode, the host emphasizes the historical context of Jewish suffering and the imperative for leaders to articulate the challenges faced by their communities. The notion that effective communication can bridge gaps and foster understanding is a recurring theme, prompting listeners to reflect on their own communication styles and the impact they have on those around them. The discourse transcends mere theoretical exploration, offering listeners practical insights into how they can embody these teachings in their daily interactions. By drawing connections between the various Deborahs and the four elements, the podcast invites a deeper contemplation of how one's speech and actions can contribute to a vibrant and cohesive community.Additionally, the conversation touches on the interplay between spirituality and well-being, with Speaker A positing that genuine speech rooted in intention can lead to profound personal and communal joy. The episode encourages listeners to consider their roles as agents of change within their communities, advocating for a return to the foundational values of kindness and empathy. By the end of the episode, the message is clear: the teachings of the Torah are not just historical artifacts but living principles that continue to shape the Jewish experience, urging individuals to engage actively with their faith and community for a more meaningful life.Takeaways: The podcast discusses various levels of Deborah and how they connect to spiritual concepts. There is a significant focus on the importance of Chuva and its healing properties. The connection between Malchus and speech is explored with references to Jewish texts. Understanding the four elements of Deborah is crucial for achieving spiritual growth. The episode emphasizes the necessity of connecting Shabbos joy to the weekdays. The relationship between giving Tzedakah and the flow of spiritual energy is highlighted.

Kitzur Yomi 67 [2.2] Siman 34:1-4 [Tzedakah, Partnership With G d]

The Process of Emes: Exploring the Intersection of Torah, Dibu, and TzedakahIn this episode, the speaker delves into the intricate teachings of the Rebbe regarding the concepts of Emes (truth) and Sheker (falsehood) within the scope of Torah study, especially focusing on the progression and connection of Dibu (speech) and Tzedakah (charity). The discussion examines the traditional interpretation and deeper meanings of various Hebrew terms and their significance in understanding Jewish thought and practice, illustrating that these elements are part of a continuous, interconnected process rather than isolated concepts.00:00 Introduction to the Process04:06 The Role of Emes and Sheker08:12 The Importance of Dibur22:29 The Significance of Numbers31:04 The Concept of Dibu Begolos34:35 Exploring the Connection Between Dibur and Hallel V'hoda'ah36:01 The Role of Chochmah & Eitzah40:06 The Relationship Between Dibur and Tzedakah42:33 The Essence of Adam and Communication46:47 Concluding Thoughts on Dibur and Tzedakah

B”H This episode is brought to you by American Friends of Yad Eliezer/B'ezri Help our brothers and sisters in Israel by donating today at bezri.org We're kicking off the month of Kislev with a very special interview with David Nesenoff, author of I Never Met the Rebbe Many Times. David gives us a real look […] The post 406: The business of tzedakah and more with David Nesenoff, Author of I Never Met The Rebbe Many Times appeared first on Yael Trusch.

Do we need to give Tzedakah to everyone who asks? Should we give to someone who refuses to work? What if you think the person asking does not look legit? What if he smokes? Or he's an alcoholic or uses drugs? Host: Ari Wasserman, author of the newly published, revised and expanded book Making it Work, on workplace challenges with Dr. Shlomo Black – Psychologist and Research Associate at the Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) – 13:47 with Rabbi Shimon Taub – Author of The Laws of Tzedakah and Maaser (Artscoll) – 40:40 with Shimshon Katz – Gabbai, Congregation Kahal Avreichim (the “Boat Shul”) in Toronto – 1:07:33  מראי מקומות  

B”H On this episode of Jewish Money Matters, Yael Trusch answers a listener who is considering taking out a loan to pay off a Home Equity Line of Credit and Credit Card Debt. Also, a friend is concerned about a friend who might be missing out on compounded growth? And, is giving tzedakah in cash […] The post 403: Ask Yael — Is giving tzedakah in cash better than giving it through an online service? appeared first on Yael Trusch.

Standing at the cusp of the holiest day of the Jewish year, we have an obligation to expect abundant blessings including health, sustenance, loving relationships and Heavenly miracles! https://www.backabuddy.co.za/campaign/help-tehilah-return-home-her-boys https://forum-tikva.org.il/eng/ https://www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/4453/jewish/Teshuvah-Tefilla-and-Tzedakah.htm https://israelnewstalkradio.com/donate/ Pull Up a Chair 10OCT2024 - PODCAST