tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2892681084518056774.post2616699483258078533..comments2024-02-02T08:46:49.866-08:00Comments on A Chassidishe farbrengen: Chassidus: The Antidote to Spiritual Near-DeathYehoishophot Oliverhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16906934928426540018noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2892681084518056774.post-14362807226137955252010-12-16T05:19:38.067-08:002010-12-16T05:19:38.067-08:00Is there anymore information you can give on this ...Is there anymore information you can give on this subject. It answers a lot of my questions but there is still more info I need. I will drop you an email if I can find it. Never mind I will just use the contact form. Hopefully you can help me further.<br /><br />- RobsonAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2892681084518056774.post-38315228875154155492010-12-10T13:29:24.767-08:002010-12-10T13:29:24.767-08:00The baal-hergesh in me teared up a little bit here...The baal-hergesh in me teared up a little bit here because what you write rings too true in my own experience. I've had my ups and downs in Yiddishkeit (hasn't everyone?) since I started keeping Shabbos some years ago, but it is consistently the waters of Chassidus that have time and again resurrected this Yid when I've been down.<br /><br />I heard it once attributed to a rebbe, it's one thing to bring the dead to life, but far more impressive is bringing the living to life.<br /><br />I think that's what Chassidus does, brings the living to life, real life that is, one of serving Hashem and trying to meticulously keep His mitzvos, in joy.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com