We should gather all Jewry, including Jews from the most far-flung corners of the globe. We should create a "Ra’ash DeKedushah," a holy "storm," and an "Ah Moradiken Shturem," an awesome commotion concerning all aspects of Purim—so that all Jews will be able to fully observe Purim, with all that it entails.
Needless to say, we should conduct this campaign in a pleasant and peaceful manner, amidst love for our fellow Jews and with great joy.
In order to accomplish this, we should prepare well in advance—starting with Shabbos Mevarchim Adar.
Provide Every Jew with All Purim Mitzvos
We should ensure that every Jew, in even the far ends of the globe—in the physical and/or spiritual sense—will have everything necessary to fulfill all the Mitzvos of Purim: hearing the Megillah reading (Mikrah Megillah), sending food portions to a fellow Jew (Mishloach Manos), distributing charity to paupers (Matanos LaEvyonim), enjoying a festive meal (Seudas Purim), rejoicing on Purim (Simchas Purim), and so on.
Know the Law
It is now the second month of Adar, less than two weeks before Purim. We should make all of the proper preparations for Purim—including studying all the laws of Purim…
Reach Each of the King’s Subjects
To paraphrase the Megillah: "Gather all the Jews who are in all the countries of the king," in this case, all the Jews in the kingdom of the King of the Universe—both those who are "near and distant."
Great Joy Like Matan Torah
Just like the great joy that was experienced at the Giving of the Torah (see below, Intro to Purim)—where, together with the whole commotion that caused "fear, awe, trembling and perspiration," there was also the fact that Hashem "suspended the mountain above (and around) them." Seemingly, this means that Hashem "forced" the Jews to accept the Torah by threatening to drop the mountain on them. However, Chassidus understands this as a parable, meaning that He "forced" them to accept the Torah via a revelation of Ahavah Rabbah, immense love, which encompassed their entire being (giving them "no other choice"). The overpowering revelation of G-dliness caused them to be drawn to the Torah with irresistible love and devotion. Obviously, then, the Giving of the Torah was accompanied with great joy…
