Reb Tzadok's guest appearances

Reb Tzadok

Lakewood Daf Yomi #DafBySruly Reid Bites

The Great Sources with Rabbi Shnayor Burton

The Rabbi Berel Wein Podcast

The Mordy Shteibel's Podcast (Rabbi Binyomin Weinrib)

Reb Meir

Rav Huna

Hillel Hazaken

Knesses Yisrael

Parshat Pinchas

Taanis Esther

Parshat Behar

Reb Akiva

Reb Elazar

Ben Azzai

Rav Chisda

Rabbi Wein

Avinu Malkeinu

Avoda Zara

Ayin Hora

OwlTail

Rabbi Berel Wein

The inspirational message of this lecture is ideal preparation for the Days of Awe but will uplift the listener any day of the Jewish year. With stories from the Tanach and Aggadata, anecdotes from the lives of Soviet Jews, and stories from Rabbi Wein's own life, we see the power of connecting ourselves to our Jewish heritage and destiny. 

The inspirational message of this lecture is ideal preparation for the Days of Awe but will uplift the listener any day of the Jewish year. With stories from the Tanach and Aggadata, anecdotes from the lives of Soviet Jews, and stories from Rabbi Wein's own life, we see the power of connecting ourselves to our Jewish heritage and destiny.

Teshuva Thoughts from Reflections of Reb Tzadok series - Rabbi Berel Wein

Reb Tzadok Hakohen Yahrtzeit Tribute

At the same point in history, both prophecy and the impulse for idolatry ceased, changing the face of Judaism and its struggles. Can these two things – one of the greatest godliness, the other of the greatest wickedness – somehow be related? Yes, says Reb Tzadok, prophecy and idolatry have the same root: God's immanence and visibility. In the era that God made Himself known through prophetic image, there was a concomitant passion to concretize Him, to represent the divine with physical form and direct our worship to that. Prophecy ended and now God is hidden, to be approached through intellect alone. For this episode's sources click here    Please take a moment to subscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Thanks for listening! You can email Rabbi Burton with questions or comments at oros.yaakov@gmail.com

At the same point in history, both prophecy and the impulse for idolatry ceased, changing the face of Judaism and its struggles. Can these two things – one of the greatest godliness, the other of the greatest wickedness – somehow be related? Yes, says Reb Tzadok, prophecy and idolatry have the same root: God's immanence and visibility. In the era that God made Himself known through prophetic image, there was a concomitant passion to concretize Him, to represent the divine with physical form and direct our worship to that. Prophecy ended and now God is hidden, to be approached through intellect alone. For this episode's sources click <a href="https://shnayorburton.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/9-The-Interdependence-of-Prophecy-and-Idolatry-according-to-Reb-Tzadok-source-sheet.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a> Please take a moment to subscribe and <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-great-sources-with-rabbi-shnayor-burton/id1493232233" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">leave a review on Apple Podcasts</a>. Thanks for listening! You can email Rabbi Burton with questions or comments at <a href="mailto:oros.yaakov@gmail.com" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer">oros.yaakov@gmail.com</a>

S1, E9 The Interdependence of Prophecy and Idolatry, according to Reb Tzadok