Lag B’Omer is more than a day in the Omer – it’s the day Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai revealed the deepest secrets of the Torah, igniting a joy that continues to inspire generations. The Zohar, opens the path to Moshiach, and on this day, the joy of that future becomes tangible • By Rabbi Tuvia Bolton • Full Article

Why does the Torah emphasize specifically the “blind and the lame”? What’s so unique about them, and how does it relate to us – even if we have perfect vision and healthy legs? • Full Article 

The Weekly Geulah magazine provides updates and insights on the ongoing process of Redemption, blending news, Torah teachings, and Chassidic perspectives. Each issue connects current events to the themes of Moshiach and the Geulah, offering spiritual guidance and inspiration for readers to deepen their understanding and hope for the final Geulah  • Download, Read

Why does the Torah promise blessing not for the holy fourth-year fruits, but for the ordinary fifth year? Because the greatest holiness isn’t in what’s already sacred—but in elevating the everyday. A story of one Chabad shliach in France shows how joy, persistence, and truth can bring G-dliness into even the most physical challenges • Rabbi Tuvia Bolton • Full Article

Have you ever heard of a boss who demands punctuality from everyone — but shows up late himself? Hashem commands us to pay a worker on the same day — yet He pays for mitzvot only after a person passes away. What’s going on here? Doesn’t Hashem follow His own rules? • Full Article

This week’s Torah portion, Tazria-Metzora, details the strange laws of Tzara’as, a spiritual skin affliction. Most puzzling is that partial discoloration renders one impure—but if it spreads over the entire body, the person is declared pure. What could this mean, and what relevance does it have today? • Full Article

In the early generations, scholars avoided using the name “Parshat Metzora” and preferred more positive titles like “Zot Tihiyeh” or “Parshat Tahara.” If so, why in later generations did the seemingly negative name “Metzora” become the name? • Moshiach Beparsha is a weekly drasha connecting the Rebbe’s teachings on Moshiach with the weekly Parsha, presented in an engaging way with stories and practical life lessons • Full Article

In Parshat Shemini, a fascinating halachic debate unfolds between Moshe Rabbeinu and Aharon, following the death of Nadav and Avihu.
Who was right? And what lesson can we learn for our generation? • Moshiach Beparsha is a weekly drasha connecting the Rebbe’s teachings on Moshiach with the weekly Parsha, presented in an engaging way with stories and practical life lessons • Full Article

It was well past midnight on the first night of Pesach, and the saintly Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berditchev had just concluded a Seder filled with mystical intentions and deep spiritual devotion. Surrounded by his students, all uplifted by the sublime atmosphere, the room suddenly trembled with a heavenly voice declaring: “Levi Yitzchak’s Seder was pleasing to G-d, but there is a Jew in Berditchev, Shmerl the Tailor, whose Seder was even more precious!” Thus began an unforgettable journey into the pure, heartfelt faith of a simple Jew—one that would leave even the greatest tzaddik humbled. By Rabbi Tuvia Bolton • Full Article

On the Seder night we eat “bread of poverty” — simple, tasteless matzah, symbolizing the hard work and struggle. But in Egypt, the Jews ate rich matzah with wine, oil and honey — a symbol of delight. Why did the command change? And what matzah will we eat in the time of Geula? • Full Article