According to the directive of our Sages, keshot atzmecha… “correct yourself [and only then correct others].” Using the alternative meaning of keshot, this message includes: “Adorn” yourself. Meaning that we should not only perform the basic rudiments of divine service (the spiritual equivalent of “bread to eat and clothes to wear”), but rather, we should “adorn” ourselves spiritually in our divine service; and to the fullest extent – the spiritual equivalent of “the twenty four adornments of a bride.” (Ibid., pp. 271-272)
More in this printout
- ForewordExplore practical insights from the Rebbe's teachings on Pesach Sheni and Lag B'Omer, emphasizing action in the imminent era of Moshiach's arrival.
- Pesach SheniWhy should anyone miss out on the Pesach offering? Explore the profound lessons of Pesach Sheni and the chance for redemption!
- Let Jews Know They Can Fix Their PastUnlock the power of Pesach Sheni to mend past spiritual shortcomings. Can you transform your journey in Torah and Mitzvos this season?
- Day of Personal ReckoningReflect on your past year and find hope in the Rebbe's message: it's never too late to amend mistakes, no matter how far you've strayed.
- With Immediate ResultsUnlock the power of immediate change in your life. Why wait for tomorrow? Dive into the benefits of prompt corrections today!
- Correct the Distant PastUnlock the special powers of Pesach Sheni to mend not just recent missteps, but even distant past moments up to Bar/Bas Mitzvah. Curious how?
- Perfect Youth and InfancyExplore how correcting childhood wrongdoings can lead to personal growth and atonement, even for actions committed before Bar/Bas Mitzvah.
- Focus on the FutureExplore how even past spiritual highs can be surpassed, and uncover the transformative lessons of Pesach Sheni for your personal growth.
- Interaction and InfluenceReflect on your spiritual journey and family dynamics—how do your relationships with adult children shape your values and growth? Explore this profound insight.
- Educate in Self Stock-TakingInspire children to reflect on their actions through self-reckoning. How can this practice shape their growth and character? Find out now!