8:00pm: How Should We React When Someone Criticizes Us?
The topics in this week’s 417th episode of the highly acclaimed MyLife: Chassidus Applied series, with Rabbi Simon Jacobson, will include:
- Chassidus applied to the Month of Elul
- What is special about this month and how can we tap into its energy?
- How can we apply the work of Elul to our personal mission in life?
- Why do we start saying L’david Hashem Ori starting Rosh Chodesh Elul?
- Why is it customary to check tefillin and mezuzas during Elul?
- Are we allowed to start praying for the new year in Elul?
- Are there things we are not allowed to pray for?
- What are the thirteen attributes of Divine compassion?
- What are practical ways we can benefit from the revelation of the 13 attributes in Elul? How can we access them?
- Where can we meet the “king in the field” – do we need an actual field?
- What is the correlation between having a beard and the 13 attributes of compassion? Can women and those without a beard access these attributes?
- What’s the difference between the 13 attributes that Hashem told Moshe and the 13 attributes revealed to the prophet Micha?
- How were you able to remain composed when someone berated you in public? How should we react when someone criticizes us?
- Should we limit our requests from G-d for the New Year?
- Is there anything we can do in Elul about inflation and rising gas prices?
- Why are there no maamorim on Parshas Shoftim in Likkutei Torah?
- Chassidus Applied to Ki Teitzei
- What do we learn from this parsha on how to fight our battles and face our challenges?
- How do we perform the mitzvah of obliterating Amalek in our times?
- What ever happened to Amalek? Do we know today who Amalek is?
- When Moshiach comes will we physically kill every member of Amalek or is the commandment just to kill the philosophy that they represent?
- What is the spiritual meaning of the mitzvah of returning lost objects to their owner?
- When we meet our soulmate is that a way of Hashem returning us a “lost object”?
- Is it appropriate to circulate a photo of the Rebbe’s brother? And what should be our attitude to him?
MyLife: Chassidus Applied is a weekly video webcast candidly answering questions from the public about all life matters and challenges, covering the entire spectrum of human experience.
This hour-long dose of insights, broadcast live every Sunday night 8-9PM ET, is meant to provide people with inspired guidance and direction, empowering them to deal with any issue they may face.
In what has become a staple in so many people’s lives, MyLife: Chassidus Applied has provoked a significant reaction from the community, with thousands of people viewing each live broadcast and hundreds of questions pouring in week after week. At the root of every question and personal challenge tackled by the series is the overarching question: Does Judaism have the answers to my personal dilemmas?
MyLife demonstrates how Chassidus provides us with a comprehensive blueprint of the human psyche as a microcosm of the cosmos, and offers us all the guidance we need to live the healthiest possible life and build nurturing homes and families, bringing up the healthiest possible children, emotionally, psychologically and spiritually. MyLife is brought to you by the Meaningful Life Center as a public service, free of charge.
Questions may be submitted anonymously at chassidusapplied.com/ask.
