Judaism for non Jews

In this class we analyze the structure of God's expressions, Creation and Man to understand the relationship between intellect and emotions. We analyze how this relationship is by Jews and non Jews.

Did God create only Jews? This part of a class tries to answer this question providing sources. When did non-Jews appear in creation? When did Jews come into history?See Likutei Torah of Arizal, Tehilim, 32.See Midrash Bereshit Raba, 1:4. Look at Zohar, part 2, 108b, where it says that God first thought about the Jews,… Leer más »Jews and non-Jews: When did they ap

This class presents different sources and ideas of the perspective of Judaism for non-Jews in regards to visiting the sick, death, burial and mourning. It is an halachic (legal) class which touches on subjects as burial ceremony, cremation and resurrection of the dead.

In this class we delve into the idea of World to Come, what does it mean in Judaism and whether it applies to Bnei Noach. Also the Resurrection of the dead is explained.

This brief part of a class explains one of why the Kabbalah taught online is not true (on most of the cases). There a popular saying: those who know, don't talk, those who talk, don't know...

This is a short story by the Rebbe Tzemach Tzedek, the third Rebbe of Chabad and one of his daughters in law (Rebetzin Rivka) about eating before praying. This story expresses the fact that one of the most important issues about prayer is what's going on in your mind.

Can Bnei Noach believe in an intermediary between G-d and Man? This class delves into the meaning of God in Judaism and whether non Jews are allowed to associate G-d and something else in prayer. This concept is called Shituf in Jewish law.

What is the difference between philosophy and Judaism? Why would some sages forbid learning it?

Letter of the RebbeThis is a letter of the Rebbe to a gentile of the year 1971. The two points of it are "How to make peace with God" and "I'm disappointed with certain people". Text of the original letter:https://www.tuviaserber.com/files/CartaRebeBneiNoaj-5732.pdf

Who could be Mashiach according to Judaism? This brief class explains the conditions that the Messiah in Judaism has to fulfill in order to be considered the true Mashiach. Sources: Rambam, Laws of Kings, 11:4. Rambam