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Letter & Spirit - Personal and Public Correspondence of the Lubavitcher Rebbe

TheRebbe.org Wisdom & Teachings Correspondence Books I Will Write It In Their Hearts

I Will Write It In Their Hearts - Volume 2

In the Rebbe's correspondence one can see his scholarship, the care he has for every individual, the communal projects which he pioneered, and many other dimensions of his leadership.

From correspondence of the Lubavitcher Rebbe; translated by Eli Touger

From the Sichos in English Collection

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Publisher’s Foreword

An analysis of the difference of opinion among our Sages whether a person is judged every day

Letter No. 144:

The importance of giving spiritual charity

Letter No. 145:

Donations given for the publication of a text of the Previous Rebbe’s talks; importance of studying Chassidus

Letter No. 146:

Interpretation of the blessings in the tenaim: “A man who finds a wife finds goodness and evokes favor from G d who is good.”

Letter No. 147:

Need to widen circulation texts printed by Kehot, within schools; positive influence evoked when Parshas Shemini read 8 times

Letter No. 149:

Preliminary draft Publisher’s Foreword Kuntreis Bikkur Chicago; importance of not dismissing chassidic concepts; need to seek guidance

Letter No. 150:

The significance of the 26th of Nissan, the yahrzeit of Yehoshua bin Nun

Letter No. 151:

The importance of spreading the circulation of Kehot texts in schools; the challenge of education in the present day

Letter No. 153:

Scholarly explanation of chassidic story regarding: “Akavya ben Mahalalel says:..” as: “The heel from a person who prays...”

Letter No. 154:

A wedding is a reflection of the universal marriage, [the bond] between G d and the Jewish people

Letter No. 155:

The responsiveness of American Jews to the Kehot publications; that “America is not different”

Letter No. 157:

An explanation of our Sages’ statement: “The world from which we depart is like a wedding feast”

Letter No. 158:

Importance of unity between body and soul, thought, feeling, and deed, & expression of these concepts in mitzvah of tefillin

Letter No. 159:

Contradiction between Chassidus which explain necessity for small measure of pride & halachic ruling should not have trace of pride

Letter No. 160:

A continuation of the above discussion

Letter No. 161:

Contradiction between teaching of R. Yaakov of Lisa which states that it is impossible for teshuvah to wipe away sin entirely

Letter No. 162:

Significance of offering of 7 lambs together with 2 loaves of bread on Shavuos; unity of body & soul in our Divine service

Letter No. 163:

A request for permission to print material in Kovetz Lubavitch

Letter No. 164:

A continuation of the discussion begun in Letter No. 159 concerning the Jews’ self-sacrifice for the mitzvah of tefillin

Letter No. 166:

Greetings and an offer of spiritual assistance to a Rabbi who arrived as a refugee from war-torn Europe

Letter No. 167:

Rebbe’s response to philosophical thesis that the world is in a stage of flux, with each entity seeking to grow and develop

Letter No. 168:

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Rosh HaShanah blessings to yeshivah students

Letter No. 169:

Rebbe’s response to condolence wishes that he was offered; four dimensions of death

Letter No. 170:

The significance of the mitzvah of sukkah and why it follows Yom Kippur

Letter No. 171:

Chanukah menorahs for distribution; oil used for the Chanukah; giving financial support to “the High Priest” of present generation

Letter No. 173:

Yud-Tes Kislev blessings

Letter No. 174:

I conclude with a blessing for the holiday of redemption — that speedily, in our days, we merit the complete redemption and my revered father-in-law, the Rebbe Shlita, will lead us to greet Mashiach; “Immediately to teshuvah; immediately to Redemption,”

The Personal Growth Experienced While Enduring the Holocaust

Letter No. 175

When a person is uprooted from the setting to which he has become acclimated, in the time before he becomes accustomed to his new situation and responsibilities, he reveals patterns of behavior that reflect his inner nature . . .

Explanation of 120 forms of name Elokim; explanation of 288 sparks that fell in the shattering of worlds of Tohu

Letter No. 177:

The Rebbe’s acknowledgment of condolence wishes

Letter No. 178:

Details concerning circulation of Kehot texts; explanation of mishnah recited in connection with the passing of a loved one

Letter No. 179:

A response to an inquiry concerning the Previous Rebbe’s health

Letter No. 180:

The positive connotations of haste, particularly in the present era

Letter No. 181:

With regard to a suggestion to print the Previous Rebbe’s maamarim; the significance of studying Mishnayos by heart

Letter No. 182: