One Minute Daily Torah Thought - Rabbi Moshe Levin

Send a textThe Rebbe's advice for this individual, the advice for one individual isn't necessarily advice for everyone with similar issues.Support the show

Send a textTo educate is to fully engage, including the most mundane and "insignificant" details.Support the show

Send a textThe inner dimension of the differences between the gifts of the men and women.Support the show

Send a textThe inestimable impact of a short visit.Support the show

Send a textBefore building the home for G-d, become family.Support the show

Send a textMemories of your accomplishments and the feelings of self worth empower your future success.Support the show

Send a textWhen Hashem commands us to rejoice—whether on Purim, Pesach, or any moment of Jewish life—He does not leave us without the tools to do so. The very One who commands the joy also provides the means to celebrate it.Support the show

Send a textThe natural state of every creature is happiness.Support the show

Send a textA powerful anecdote of the Previous Rebbe's childhood.Support the show

Send a textThe Story Of Dr. Daniel and Miriam Mayers.Support the show

Send a textBefore delivering the second discourse of Purim 1953, the Rebbe told a story about a Russian election where the crowd shouted “Hoo-rah!” for a ruler who oppressed the Jews. A chossid listened carefully — and heard something else: הוא רע — Hu ra — “He is evil.”The Rebbe transformed that cheer into a proclamation of faith, leading the chassidim in a thunderous “Hoo-rah!" It seemed to me, declaring that wickedness is temporary and Hashem alone rules history.Days later, Stalin died.In 1991, during the Gulf War, the Rebbe republished that very discourse and distributed it to be studied on the 11th of Adar — a date that would again echo with the fall of a modern enemy.When the world shouts, Purim teaches us to translate.Hu ra.Support the show

Send a textThe inner meaning of אחת בשנה.Support the show

Send a textThe truth because it's truth.Support the show

Send a textWhat is the aim of the Amalek within?Support the show

Send a textThe Torah gives permission to the doctor to heal, but never to weaken our confidence in the good that is destined to come.Support the show

Send a textDon't Think Of Yourself As Weak, Think About Your Shepherd.Support the show

Send a textThe power of feeling connected within the tiniest details of our lives.Support the show

Send a textWhere Did The Tabernacle Go?Support the show

Send a textHow has Israel survived? Think.Support the show

Send a textIn the mitzvah of מעשר בהמה, the animals pass one by one under the shepherd’s rod — counted slowly, deliberately: one, two, three… until the tenth is designated for Hashem.A vintage Chassidic insight teaches something powerful: you can only give the tenth after you’ve counted the nine.When a person pauses to count what he has — his blessings, his resources, his abilities — giving no longer feels like loss. It feels natural. It feels possible. Generosity becomes lighter because it flows from awareness, not fear.Scarcity tightens the hand. Gratitude opens it.And there is something even deeper.When we make someone else happy — when we give, uplift, encourage, support — we are not only filling their cup. We are expanding our own.Giving is not subtraction. It is circulation.When we count what we have, we give more easily. And when we give more easily, Heaven responds in kind.The tenth is not a loss. It is the beginning of blessing.Support the show