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To live or to disappear?

שו”תCategory: generalTo live or to disappear?
asked 1 year ago

I live in a very Torah-oriented area and there is a man there who is defined as a Chabad emissary.
Not that he needs to convince anyone to put on tefillin…
 
But he has several activities a year.
He distributes honey cakes 🍯 at the synagogue on Yom Kippur Eve
Taking care of some kind of procession on Lag BaOmer
And also gatherings that mainly come from children from Bit Kislev
And so does the revelry on the 3rd of Tammuz.
Why the jubilation?
1
1 of their parents has been released from some prison somewhere again
2
It’s a day of sunshine 🌞 in Gibeon Dum and a moon 🌒 in the Ayalon Valley
3
This is the day that many of us have lost sight of, and therefore we are rejoicing.
 
I ask
1
Is there any date in the year when one of their ancestors did not enter or leave some prison? Or at least be interrogated or tried?
2
When someone goes missing and goes looking for them, the police are called, and volunteers are called to look for them, they don’t make a fuss…
Perhaps he also understands that he is simple and pure, but that is “like a pervert” and therefore says “disappeared from our sight”…
?


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0 Answers
מיכי Staff answered 2 months ago

🙂 Well, this is not a question but a protest. I have no choice but to join.
The Chabad sect is the third sect closest to Judaism. Before it are the Haredim, students of Rabbi Shach (who defined Chabad as the closest sect, assuming it is Judaism itself) and Mount Moriah.


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שלמה replied 1 year ago

Why does the rabbi call the Chabad a cult? After all, they have an open mind and they also learn from the outside world... So what makes them a cult?

מיכי Staff replied 1 year ago

There are all sorts of criteria for sectarianism (some of which were brought up in column 19), and Chabad has many of them, although some of them they are careful to hide. I have no interest in getting into that now. These are just endless debates.

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