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The Women's Torah Studies program brings you the tradition of classical Jewish learning in a series of enticing weekly classes. Each class introduces ideas and issues from the current weekly Torah portion and, through discussion and debate, creates a meaningful connection between the timeless wisdom of the Torah and modern-day living. WEDNESDAYS, 3 - 4 PM VIA ZOOM Zoom Meeting ID: 845 5534 4515 Passcode: chabad Class is taught by Rebbitzen Nechama Prus Wednesday, April 15 2026 The Art of Loving Rebuke How to Correct Others without Hurting Them In a world full of flaws, it’s easy to point out others’ mistakes—but the Torah teaches us that rebuke must always come from a place of love. Discover how to correct others with compassion, ensuring your words heal rather than harm. Wednesday, April 22 2026 Helping or Hustling? The Fine Line between Advice and Agenda Ever given advice that seemed like it was for someone else, but . . . maybe you kind of benefited too? This class dives into the fine line between genuine help and self-serving agendas, showing you how to ensure your actions are truly for others—not just for your own gain. Wednesday, April 29 2026 Shabbos: More than Just a Day How One Day of Rest Can Transform the Week Shabbos isn’t just a day of rest: it influences every part of our lives, extending its impact far beyond the twenty-five hours. Discover how the mindset and practices of Shabbos shape our entire week. Wednesday, May 6 2026 When Questions Bring Blessing Turning Curiosity into Faith We all ask “how” when faced with uncertainty. The Torah shows that some questions come from fear—and others from faith. This class explores how sincere curiosity and humble effort invite Divine blessing, even when we feel least worthy. Wednesday, May 13 2026 Is It Worth Teaching Them So Young? When Early Education Feels Pointless, but It Might Be Everything Is it really worth investing in a child’s education when they’re too young to understand? This class dives into the debate over whether we should push early learning, the value of small efforts, and why we trust that our work, even when unseen, will shape the future. Wednesday, May 20 2026 Chabad’s Loud Truth From Sinai’s Thunder to Boldness in the Streets Chabad’s loud, unapologetic approach to Jewish outreach might seem surprising—but it’s quite ancient: it mirrors the dramatic revelation at Mount Sinai. Thunder and lightning accompanied the Giving of the Torah, and Chabad’s visible presence in public spaces reaffirms that every corner of the world belongs to G‑d. Wednesday, May 27 2026 Sameness Is a Shame Why King David’s “Songs” Missed the Music When life feels monotonous, it’s not the world that’s flat: it’s our angle. This class reveals how David’s “songs” teach us to find the living face hidden within life’s sameness. Wednesday, June 3 2026 Restrain or Transform? Finding Balance between Holding Back and Growing Forward Should spiritual growth focus on restraining negativity, or actively cultivating goodness? Is there space for both, or must we choose? This discussion explores the balance between self-restraint and transformation in our spiritual journey. Wednesday, June 10 2026 From Honest Scouts to Sinister Spies The Slippery Slope of Moral Erosion The spies didn’t wake up evil: they slipped there. What starts as a minor shift in intention can spiral into a full-blown moral disaster. This class exposes the subtle missteps that led them to betrayal and shows you how to catch the warning signs before it’s too late. Wednesday, June 17 2026 The Leadership Dilemma Power vs. Influence What makes a great leader? Power or influence? In this class, we’ll explore the difference between Korach’s power grab and another episode that challenged Moses’s legacy of leadership. Discover why true leaders don’t just command; they inspire others to lead. Wednesday, June 24 2026 The Strength to Overcome Impossible Tasks When Faith Defies the Odds Jews in the Soviet Union risked everything to free the Rebbe. Despite impossible odds, their self-sacrifice led to an unexpected victory. What allowed them to succeed where logic said they couldn’t? Wednesday, July 1 2026 From Rebellion to Redemption How Korach’s Sons Crawled out of the Abyss–—and How You Can Too Korach’s sons fell into the abyss with the rebels but survived due to their repentance. Despite their initial involvement in the rebellion, their internal change and eventual redemption offer profound insights into the power of repentance, even when it remains hidden. Beth Menachem Chabad
349 Dedham StreetNewton, MA 02459 YOUR WEEKLY DOSE OF JEWISH INSPIRATION
Torah Studies is a program of the Rohr Jewish Learning Institute |
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