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La famosa Serie de Discursos Jasídicos, pronunciados y escritos por Rabí Shalom Dovber de Lubavitch, el 5to Rebe de Jabad, que comenzó en la Festividad de Shavuot del año 5672 (1912), conocida como Ain Beis. En estos escritos se desarrolla en profundidad y en extenso, todos los conceptos de la Filosofía Jasídica Jabad, como en ningún otro libro.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
A cumulative Spanish text study that connects Chassidic accounts of creation and the sefirot to prayer, mitzvot and conscious religious life.
Clase Ain Beis (5672) follows a sustained, chapter-by-chapter text study, with the host repeatedly locating each lesson within its larger discourse before advancing the argument.
That feeling you exist on your own? Prepare to defend it against yesh me'ayin.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A measured Hasidic lesson on hidden force, kabbalah, and the renewing pull of Rosh Hashanah.
This entry links hidden transcendent force to the way mitzvot can be embraced even when they run against ordinary inclination. It also sets year-round kabbalah against the more deliberate kabbalah of Rosh Hashanah, where shofar and teshuvah shift duty into something closer to…
Dense Chassidic teaching that links creation, Malchut, and Rosh Hashanah in one continuous arc.
It follows a careful line through how Hashem can be spoken of through creation, then brings that thread into Malchut, the sefirot, and Rosh Hashanah.
A careful Hasidic argument about concealment, autonomy, and how one idea unfolds into another.
Chapter 73 keeps circling a hard question: how can a created world feel self-contained when its being rests on concealment? It ties yesh me'ayin to divine hiddenness, then turns to Chochmah and Binah to show how a spark can open into a fuller idea without losing its center.
A focused class on speaking about Hashem without limiting Him.
This chapter stays with a classic Hasidic tension: how to speak about Hashem, address Him, and mention Him without narrowing Him. It moves through Maor, the sun-and-ray analogy, and Yotzer Or, then settles on the opening of the blessing and the idea that Elokei Olam points to…
Daily halacha, case by case.
Parsha questions carried into serious Torah argument.
En Clase Ain Beis, el rabino David Stoler analiza la paradumah, la vaca roja, como el decreto que ni Shlomo Ha-Melech pudo comprender pese a su sabiduría.
The lesson is in the middle of chapter 77, the second long chapter of Mamar Shuvah Yisrael, and stays focused on teshuvah.
The class keeps working through the Rebbe's line from the earlier chapters and returns again to the same core idea.
The class opens with chapter 73 and returns to the earlier point about Hashem's power to bring something out of nothing.
Chapter 72 opens with a basic question: how can Hashem be addressed in prayer without making Him seem finite, when He is beyond logic, beyond reason, beyond all limits, and still the source of everything that exists?