Lashon Hora's guest appearances

Lashon Hora

Lakewood Daf Yomi #DafBySruly Reid Bites

Nitzotzos: Thoughts to keep your spark alive

Taking Responsibility for Torah

Thoughts on the Weekly Parsha

Rav Gershon Ribner

The Official Podcast of Rabbi Dr Akiva Tatz

Ramchal books in English

Daniel Kalish

Parshas Netzavim

Chai Elul

Chilul Hashem

Rav Asher Weiss

Rav Soloveitchik

Aish Kodesh

Shlomo Zalman Auerbach

Rav Burg

Rav Yaakov Klein

Rav Daniel Glanz

Kislev Fabrengen

Yat Kislev

Rosh HaYeshiva

Churban Habayis

OwlTail

The Power Of Speech - Lashon Hora

61 Mesilas Yesharim Lashon Hora has many consequences 

Discusses the Chofetz Chayyim and critiques.  With lively discussion with Rabbi Klapper and SBM Fellows

Discusses the Chofetz Chayyim and critiques.  With lively discussion with Rabbi Klapper and SBM Fellows

Rabbi Jonathan Ziring: Toelet and Lashon Hora

Rabbi Jonathan Ziring Lashon Hora Without Human Involvement SBM 2021 July 15

Lashon hora the ultimate sin (Shelach)

What was the lashon hora? (Behaloscha)

How to doubt the credibility of lashon hora in the face of all logic

For only 18 dollars you can sponsor a shiur, a Q&amp;A, a Dvar Torah or an event. Your small contributions go a long way towards helping us continue to do the great work we are doing at Nitzotzos. To sponsor please email us at Nitzotzos@gmail.com Question: My husband and I are trying to be careful not to speak lashon hara. However, sometimes a negative experience we have with someone causes one of us to have emotions that we want to share and process with each other. We don’t want to cast that person in a negative light or cause each other to hear lashon hara, but we also don’t want to hold back important emotions. Where do we draw the line?   Question - Where's the balance between using your husband as a sounding board and for support when you need to vent and not breeching the line of lashon Hara? I always leave out names when I can but I just feel like sometimes I need to vent and my husband doesn't engage back because it's lashon Hara

For only 18 dollars you can sponsor a shiur, a Q&amp;A, a Dvar Torah or an event. Your small contributions go a long way towards helping us continue to do the great work we are doing at Nitzotzos. To sponsor please email us at <a href="mailto:Nitzotzos@gmail.com" rel="ugc">Nitzotzos@gmail.com</a> Question: My husband and I are trying to be careful not to speak lashon hara. However, sometimes a negative experience we have with someone causes one of us to have emotions that we want to share and process with each other. We don’t want to cast that person in a negative light or cause each other to hear lashon hara, but we also don’t want to hold back important emotions. Where do we draw the line?   Question - Where's the balance between using your husband as a sounding board and for support when you need to vent and not breeching the line of lashon Hara? I always leave out names when I can but I just feel like sometimes I need to vent and my husband doesn't engage back because it's lashon Hara

Building a Bayis Neeman B'Yisrael Q&A - Speaking Lashon Hora to Our Spouses