Videos

Bitachon

Questions and Answers for Today’s Jewish Woman, Part 17

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This video is class of 49 in the series Rebbetzin's Perspective.

This Torah shiur (class) features Rebbetzin Tzipora Heller responding to questions sent to her from female students of Naaleh. Rebbetzin Heller answers each question with humor, and perception, and insight. Some of the topics discussed in this class are helping friends cope with infertility, balancing lashon hara with the desire to develop a close relationship with one’s children, dealing with personal tragedy, and correct attitudes in the Israeli elections.

Contemporary Halacha

Baruch Shem Kavod Malchuto

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This video is class of 17 in the series Contemporary Halacha.

In this shiur (Torah class), Rabbi Michael Taubes discusses the fascinating halachik concept of reciting baruch shem kavod malchuso l’olam vaed. This phrase is generally recited after on says Shema as well as after one accidentally begins reciting an unnecessary bracha (blessing). This class focuses on the latter instance, providing an in depth understanding as well as the halachot concerning the phrase.

Contemporary Issues

Questions and Answers for Today’s Jewish Woman, Part 16

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This video is class of 49 in the series Rebbetzin's Perspective.

In this Torah shiur (class) addressing with the challenges of contemporary Jewish women, Rebbetzin Tziporah Heller answers real questions that have been sent in from Naaleh students all over the world This class discusses prayer, the challenges of blended families, women’s role in Judaism, dealing with chronic illness, and other relevant topics of the day.

Contemporary Issues

Questions and Answers for Today’s Jewish Woman, Part 14

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This video is class of 49 in the series Rebbetzin's Perspective.

In this question and answer session, Rebbetzin Tzipora Heller addresses real questions and struggles sent in to her by Naaleh students all over the world. Issues such as responding to criticism, coping with tense family situations, how to stop oneself from speaking lashon hara, and many others, are related to with sensitivity, wisdom, and humor.