Here is another very holy song from the Zohar Hakadosh. Enjoy!
When the Jewish people immerse themselves in the joy of studying Torah, the Holy One Blessed is He, Says to all His heavenly hosts: Look! Look! at my beloved children as they forget their own sufferings and immerse themselves in my loving Torah. ~ Zohar
כד יתבון ישראל ועוסקין בשמחת התורה
קודשא ברוך הוא אומר לפמליא דיליה
חזו בני חביבי
דמשתכחין בצערא דילהון ועוסקין בחדותא דילי
A chassidic melody fortifies hope and trust, brings joy, and places the entire household home and family in a state of light. ~ R; Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn of Lubavitch zt”l
Last Friday, right before Shabbos, I listened to Kah Echsof which was posted here earlier that day (https://emunadaily.com/2014/11/14/ka-echsof-song/). What a way to go into Shabbos. Tomorrow I have another melody to share which could also potentially bring you to new heights.
Chatas means a failure in life. A failure to achieve. And that’s the biggest of all sins. We are not in this world merely to avoid doing bad deeds. ~ R’ Avigdor Miller zt”l
One song can change a moment
One idea can change a world
One step can start a journey
But One Prayer can change even the impossible
The transgression of loshon hora can be committed through speech or writing. Derogatory information in personal letters, [emails,] books, newspapers, circulars, and wall posters constitute loshon hora. ~ Guard Your Tongue
God – I long for the sweetness of the Shabbos, which becomes the twin and becomes united with Your treasured Nation. ~ R’ Aharon of Karlin zt”l
You are in for a treat today. If you don’t know this song, it will seriously change your life. Below are links to hear the song and to read the words and translation:
I don’t understand it. If a person says that he is feeling sick, he is not always believed. If a person says that he is poor, he is not readily believed. Yet, if a person declares that he is a sinner, everyone is all too eager to believe him and hold him accountable! ~ R’ Chaim Sanzer zt”l
Why was the Torah given in the wilderness at Mount Sinai and not in the calm and peacefulness of Israel? This is to teach us that true peace of mind doesn’t come from physical comforts, but from an awareness of one’s ultimate life goals. When you focus on this, you are constantly traveling toward your goal and will never be overly disturbed or broken. ~ R’ Yerucham Levovitz zt”l
