Ethics
Entering The Biblical Text: Exploring Jewish Values In The Torah
Read and enjoy Joe Bobker s uniquely entertaining Middos Manual, a fifty-two-week guide with dozens of anecdotes from gedolim and tzadikim that explains how Middos + Morals = Menschlichkeit 101... all with a twist of humor!
My Parents and Me Heartwarming Stories for Teens + Halachah Section of Kibud Av Va'eim
Our children have learned how important it is to honor and respect their parents. They know the mitzvah of kibud av v’eim is so important, it’s one of the Aseres HaDibros, the ten commandments. But in these stories, they will truly see how people – children and adults, famous men and women and people “just like us” – honor their parents in the most amazing ways! My Parents and Me also includes a fascinating chapter on the halachos of Kibud Av V’Eim – explained and illustrated with true stories -- that will help children honor their parents in the very best way! This is a book that every boy and girl should read – and reread!
Olam HaMiddos: A guide to understanding ourselves and refining our character
Sefer Shemiras HaLashon Friedman Family Edition [Hardcover]
The Chofetz Chaim’s Mussar MasterpieceIn Sefer Shemiras HaLashon, the Chofetz Chaim shows us the disastrous results of speaking lashon hara, and the innumerable rewards of positive speech. A masterpiece of mussar, it also includes chapters on the importance of Torah learning, of keeping peace and avoiding machlokes, judging favorably, and many more vital topics.
Sefer Shemiras HaLashon includes the full Hebrew text, a phase-by-phrase translation and elucidation, and explanatory notes to enhance our understanding.
Binding: Hardcover
Size: 6" x 9"
Pages: 770
Language: Hebrew/English
Publisher: ArtScroll Mesorah Publications
Release Date: 02/24/2022
ISBN-10: 1422631168
ISBN #: 9781422631164
Sefer Shemiras HaLashon Friedman Family Edition [Hardcover]
The Chofetz Chaim’s Mussar Masterpiece shmiras halashon
By: The Chofetz Chaim
Translated by: Rabbi Moshe Weiss
Edited by: Yosaif Asher Weiss
The Chofetz Chaim's Classic Work Illuminating the Power of Speech.
The winter of 2019-2020 rocked the world with the news that an unstoppable, deadly virus was spreading like wildfire. Within a matter of days, the world as we knew it disappeared. Confined to our houses and fearful of a virus that seemed to be overtaking every aspect of the lives we knew, the world could only watch as chaos reigned. Healthy people found themselves in hospital struggling to breathe, and thousands died.
This raised so many questions: What message is God sending us? How can we reconcile our belief in a just and caring God when sickness and death are running rampant?
Coronavirus forced many toward depression, breakdown, financial struggles, and marital strain. Fear, panic, and stress hung like black clouds over everyone’s heads.
I felt obligated to present an approach that would help people navigate this difficult time; presenting a clear method of returning to our core values, rather than relying on vague, undefined ideas. These topics include emunah, community, unity, responsibility, and many more.
The Hidden Crown is a collection of classes that I gave at the time, but these messages are as important today as they were then.
The Jewish Ethic of Personal Respnsblty- I.
The notion of personal responsibility sounds so obvious that for generations it was self-understood. It was associated with maturity, reasoned decision making, acceptance of consequences for one s actions, admissions of guilt and wrongdoing when appropriate, thrift and decency, concern for others and for society at large. But the rise of the entitlement generation has transformed the way we live and look at the world. Too many feel that others i.e., the rest of society are responsible to raise them, feed them, clothe them, educate them, find them spouses, jobs and homes, give them health care, defend them, and satisfy all their physical and emotional needs. That mindset debilitates both the individual and the society; the ethic of personal responsibility needs to be revived for the welfare of both. Fortunately, personal responsibility is at the very heart of the Torah. Rooted in the fundamental doctrine of free choice, the Torah compels us to take responsibility for ourselves and others and shape our personal and national destinies accordingly. This unique book, in the format of essays on each Torah portion, extracts from the Torah itself applications of the Jewish ethic of personal responsibility in areas as diverse as ethics, dating, marriage, parenting, family life, employment, divine service, military service, acts of kindness, repentance, private property ownership, wealth, Torah study, mitzvot, modesty, justice, gratitude, sensitivity, Jewish national life, holiness and more, leaving us with a profound vision for modern man and his search for meaning and happiness.
The Jewish Ethic of Personal Responsibility Volume 2: Vayikra, Bamidbar, Devarim
The notion of "personal responsibility" has long been associated with maturity, reason, accountability, thrift, decency, and concern for others and for society at large. Yet, the modern world has largely abandoned it - and its implications for our ethical development are enormous.
Tzadka Mimeni, in its second volume, continues its extrapolation of the Jewish ethic of personal responsibility through lessons from the Torah, each supported by numerous sources from the wellsprings of Jewish literature. In the format of essays on each Torah portion, this book presents applications of "personal responsibility" in areas as diverse as marriage, parenting, education, leadership, repentance, mitzvot, self-help, divine service, healthy lifestyle choices, interpersonal relations, wealth, Jewish national life, the pursuit of virtue, character, the role of men and women, and more, leaving us with a thoughtful vision for modern man and our search for meaning and happiness.
The notion of "personal responsibility" has long been associated with maturity, reason, accountability, thrift, decency, and concern for others and for society at large. Yet, the modern world has largely abandoned it - and its implications for our ethical development are enormous. Tzadka Mimeni, in its second volume, continues its extrapolation of the Jewish ethic of personal responsibility through lessons from the Torah, each supported by numerous sources from the wellsprings of Jewish literature. In the format of essays on each Torah portion, this book presents applications of "personal responsibility" in areas as diverse as marriage, parenting, education, leadership, repentance, mitzvot, self-help, divine service, healthy lifestyle choices, interpersonal relations, wealth, Jewish national life, the pursuit of virtue, character, the role of men and women, and more, leaving us with a thoughtful vision for modern man and our search for meaning and happiness