Regarding prayer the Rebbe writes: “There is nothing more conducive to attune the mind and heart towards the consciousness of G‑d’s Presence than regular prayer… through prayer and direct personal contact with the Al‑mighty, one is reminded every day that G‑d is not far away, in the Seventh Heaven, but is present and here, and His benevolent Providence extends to each and every one individually.” -Excerpt from a letter dated 10th of Iyar 5725.

The Rebbe visits the Ohel, resting place of his father-in-law and predecessor, Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn of Lubavitch, bringing individuals' petitions for blessing to the holy site. Regarding these visits the Rebbe shared at a Farbrengen: “The rebbe does not forsake his flock; even in the higher realms - and especially there - he arouses Divine mercy upon his flock. This ensures that all the requests which will be brought to the Rebbe's resting place will be fulfilled through G-d’s ‘full, open, holy and generous hand’.”

A Legacy Ever Stronger On the anniversary of the Previous Rebbe’s passing in 1982, the Rebbe holds a Farbrengen gathering and teaches a vital lesson on growth and spiritual blessing.

"On the 10th of Shevat in 1950, the sixth Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn, passed away. On the first anniversary of this day, the late Rebbe's son-in-law, Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson, delivered a Chassidic discourse, signifying acceptance of the leadership of Chabad. Today, Jews and non-Jews from all walks of life come from around the world to the Rebbe's resting place for blessing, spiritual guidance and inspiration on this holy day. For more information and to write a petition for blessing visit:

A Win-win Promise At a farbrengen gathering commemorating the passing of his father-in-law, the Previous Rebbe, the Rebbe declares the relationship between a Chossid and a Rebbe beyond the realms of time and space.

In a letter from Elul, 5724 the Rebbe writes: “Precisely in our generation…We have seen how one individual has brought the world to the brink of destruction. If such is the case in the realm of evil, surely one's potential is much greater in the realm of the good. For, in truth, Creation is essentially good, and therefore more inclined towards the good than the opposite.”

A Rebbe’s Presence ””The gaze of the righteous is beneficial to the world””. The Rebbe explains the profound impact had on those who knew or were alive during the lifetime of the Previous Rebbe.”

Professor David Weiss once asked the Rebbe: "who can call himself one of your Chassidim?" to which the Rebbe responded: "If a person can look back at the end of the day and feel that he has advanced ethically, morally, and in Jewishly matters, even just one step beyond where he was in the beginning of the day, I shall happily call him one of my Chassidim".

Moshiach Is Coming! To an individual due to travel to Israel the Rebbe tells him an important message to transmit to the Chassidim in Israel.

In an excerpt from a letter dated 15th of Tammuz, 5718 the Rebbe writes: “education concerns not only the immediate young generation, but is of lasting and vital importance to future generations”.

Peace or Peril? Why Israel Must Be Cautious with Saudi Arabia With growing talk of expanding the Abraham Accords, Israel and the U.S. are eager to bring Saudi Arabia into the fold. But history demands a closer look. Why do powerful regimes collapse in the blink of an eye? What hidden risks come with trusting authoritarian rulers? And what critical lessons from history must Israel heed before making peace? This video offers four key lessons Israel must consider before moving forward, drawing from past upheavals—from the Russian Czars to the Shah of Iran. Monarchies like Saudi Arabia are far more fragile than they seem, and the Rebbe’s warnings about these dangers are more relevant than ever. 📌 Subscribe for more in-depth analysis on Israel's security and her path to enduring peace! 🔔 Like, comment, and share!

“No Jewish individual ought to be satisfied with the fact that as far as he personally is concerned, he is doing his best to improve himself. He owes it to the next fellow to help him improve himself, too.”

Nigun Tzama Lecha Nafshi During a Farbrengen gathering on 13 Tammuz, 1972, the Rebbe leads the crowds of Chassidim in singing the heartfelt nigun ‘Tzama Lecha Nafshi’. With lyrics taken from Psalm 63, the words translate to: “My soul thirsts for You, my flesh longs for You; (as one) in a desolate and dry land without water, so (I thirst) to see You in the Sanctuary, to behold Your might and glory.”

On the topic of child-rearing the Rebbe writes: "The minute attention given to a child even where the benefit for the moment appears to be quite small, so much so that one may wonder if it is worth the effort… even a “small” benefit may in time turn out to be of a lasting quality and extraordinary proportions."

“You are surely familiar with the teaching of our Sages (Sotah 36b), that seeing the image of a holy person gives one the strength to follow in the paths of Torah and mitzvot.” -From a letter of the Rebbe dated 6 Adar, 5709.

The Mitzvah Tanks Ever encountered a huge truck with Chabad Jews on board, displaying different Mitzvot, driving through your city? These are the ‘Mitzvah Tanks’, journeying to encourage any Jews they meet to fulfill a Mitzvah. Shortly after their launch in 1974, the tanks line up outside 770 for the Rebbe to see.

After a devastating plane crash claimed countless lives, a grieving couple mourns the loss of their son. In their pain, the Rebbe points to the imminent arrival of Moshiach, assuring them that with his coming will come the answers to all their profound questions.

The Talmud teaches that there is a righteous person who contains good and one that contains not good. A righteous person who is good is someone who performs goodness to both heaven and to [G-d's] creations. This includes all creations of G-d which must be treated with compassion and care.

The Jewish Kind Of Beautiful The Rebbe meets the ‘Miss Israel’ winner of the 1991 beauty pageant and shares with her the Torah’s view on beauty.

In an excerpt from a letter dated 4 Shevat, 5725 the Rebbe writes "Every effort is justified in the field of Chinuch [education], for what is at stake is the whole future of the student and his life-long benefit."