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Rabbi Zevi Wineberg | Kabbalah Wisdom |Kabbalah Info

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Rabbi Zevi Wineberg ✨ Sharing soul-lifting wisdom. Inspiring with powerful “soul liners” to bring faith, meaning, and purpose to your day! 💙

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Teffilin is a daily mitzvah for Jewish men over 13 and its inner purpose Jewish mysticism says is to help our mind and heart. Our decisions and emotions integrate. taken in Tzfat Old City by @kabbalahwisdom

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a year ago

Over 500 million birds migrate through Israel every spring, making it one of the world’s busiest skyways due to its location as the junction between three continents (Europe, Asia, and Africa). We caught this breathtaking spectacle at sunset, pulling into the ancient city of Tzfat in Northern Israel. #StorkMigration #Israel #birdmigration #tzfat #sunset taken in Ascent Tzfat by @kabbalahwisdom

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This is an amazing painting of the Lubavitcher Rebbe by world famous artist YomTov (if you want to purchase, happy to put you in touch with his gallery manager. Send me a DM or comment below 👇. by @kabbalahwisdom

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a year ago

Sukkot is one of Judaism’s most beautiful reminders that joy doesn’t require perfect walls.

For seven days, we leave the comfort of our homes and spend time in a sukkah, a temporary shelter covered with branches, open enough to see the sky. It recalls the journey of the Jewish people through the desert after leaving Egypt, when security did not come from permanent buildings, but from faith, community and G-d’s protection.

Sukkot is also called Zman Simchateinu — “the season of our rejoicing.” We eat together, welcome guests, sing, celebrate and take the Four Species — the lulav, myrtle, willow and etrog — bringing different elements together as one.

And perhaps that is what makes Sukkot feel so timeless.

For generations, Jewish families from Jerusalem to Chicago, Izmir to Samarkand have stepped into these fragile little shelters and celebrated the same idea:

What surrounds us may be temporary.
Gratitude, faith, love and connection are what make us feel at home.

Chag Sukkot Sameach.

#Sukkot #Sukkah #JewishHolidays #JewishTradition #JewishHistory by @kabbalahwisdom

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15 days ago

New York. Sukkot, 1975. Days of rain were making it difficult to bring holiday joy to Jewish communities.

Rabbi Binyamin Silberstrom wrote to the Lubavitcher Rebbe with a question. The response would offer a different way to understand the situation.

A Sukkot story about faith, perspective, and finding a way forward when plans change.

Follow Kabbalah Wisdom for the next part.

#Sukkot #LubavitcherRebbe #JewishStories #KabbalahWisdom

Their mission was to bring the joy of Sukkot to others.

At the Lubavitcher Rebbe’s encouragement, groups traveled across New York to celebrate with Jewish communities. Rain made those journeys difficult.

Their experience invites a personal question: Who could you include in your own celebration?

An invitation, a phone call, a place at the table—your welcome can matter more than you realize.

Send this to someone you would love to celebrate with.

#Sukkot #JewishCommunity #Chabad #KabbalahWisdom

How could they spread Sukkot joy when the weather felt so discouraging?

Rabbi Binyamin Silberstrom brought that question to the Lubavitcher Rebbe in a letter.

Sometimes a sincere question opens the way to a perspective we could not reach alone.

What helps you gain perspective when you feel discouraged?

#LubavitcherRebbe #Sukkot #JewishWisdom #KabbalahWisdom

The Lubavitcher Rebbe’s response offered reassurance.

Breaks in the rain had allowed people to fulfill the sukkah mitzvah. Gathering indoors could now provide greater comfort, helping people absorb Torah teachings with deeper attention and joy.

A reflection for our own lives: when circumstances change, consider what becomes possible.

Save this for the next time your plans take an unexpected turn.

#LubavitcherRebbe #Sukkot #TorahLearning #KabbalahWisdom

An encouraging message can travel far beyond its first recipient.

Silberstrom read the Rebbe’s reply on the bus. That evening, copies were displayed throughout 770, Chabad’s headquarters.

For us, this story raises a simple question: Are we keeping words of encouragement to ourselves when someone else might need them?

Share this with someone whose words have helped you.

#Chabad #LubavitcherRebbe #JewishStories #KabbalahWi taken in New York by @kabbalahwisdom

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19 days ago

Why does the Torah ask us to remember through a sukkah?

In Leviticus 23:42–43, the Torah connects dwelling in sukkot with remembering the Jewish people’s journey out of Egypt.

Each Sukkot, we step into that memory. We eat, gather, and spend time in a temporary home, carrying an ancient Jewish story into our own lives.

It offers a question worth sitting with: Who helped carry you through a difficult chapter?

Remembering that kindness can deepen our gratitude—and inspire the care we offer someone else.

Share this with someone whose kindness you still remember.

#Sukkot #Torah #JewishHistory #JewishWisdom #KabbalahWisdom by @kabbalahwisdom

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20 days ago

Why does the Torah ask us to remember through a sukkah?

In Leviticus 23:42–43, the Torah connects dwelling in sukkot with remembering the Jewish people’s journey out of Egypt.

Each Sukkot, we step into that memory. We eat, gather, and spend time in a temporary home, carrying an ancient Jewish story into our own lives.

It offers a question worth sitting with: Who helped carry you through a difficult chapter?

Remembering that kindness can deepen our gratitude—and inspire the care we offer someone else.

Share this with someone whose kindness you still remember.

#Sukkot #Torah #JewishHistory #JewishWisdom #KabbalahWisdom taken in Israel by @kabbalahwisdom

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21 days ago

What does Sukkot teach us about trust?

We put so much effort into creating stability: a home, a routine, a plan for what comes next.

Then we step into a sukkah—a temporary dwelling—and make space to reflect on everything beyond our control.

In Jewish spiritual life, bitachon means trust in Hashem. The sukkah gives us a setting to contemplate that trust while appreciating the care and connection already present in our lives.

Try this at your Sukkot table:
Name one thing you are grateful for.
Recognize one person you can turn to.
Choose one act of kindness you can offer.

Save this reflection for a quiet moment during Sukkot.

#Bitachon #Sukkot #JewishSpirituality #Gratitude #KabbalahWisdom by @kabbalahwisdom

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22 days ago

What is a sukkah and why do we eat in one?

A sukkah is the temporary dwelling used during Sukkot, the Jewish Festival of Booths. Its roof, called schach, is made from detached plant material, such as branches or reeds.

Eating in the sukkah brings a mitzvah into something we do every day: sitting down for a meal.

For someone discovering Jewish traditions, that is a beautiful place to begin. Torah becomes part of the table, the conversation, and the way we welcome one another.

This Sukkot, bring one question to the table: What am I grateful for today?

Save this simple Sukkot explanation for your next conversation around the table.

#WhatIsSukkot #Sukkah #JewishTraditions #Sukkot #KabbalahWisdom taken in Israel by @kabbalahwisdom

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23 days ago

Why do we leave a comfortable home for a sukkah?

Every Sukkot, this Jewish tradition invites us to reconsider what makes us feel secure.

We enter a temporary dwelling, share meals beneath its roof, and remember Hashem’s care for the Jewish people after the Exodus from Egypt.

The meaning of Sukkot reaches into our own lives: the plans we depend on, the comfort we grow attached to, and the gratitude we sometimes forget to express.

Take a moment at your Sukkot table to ask: What supports me that I cannot buy or build?

Explore more Jewish wisdom with Rabbi Zevi Wineberg at kabbalahwisdom.org.

#Sukkot #Sukkah #JewishWisdom #TorahLearning #KabbalahWisdom taken in Israel by @kabbalahwisdom

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24 days ago

How much can one mitzvah matter?

The Lubavitcher Rebbe emphasized the value of every mitzvah as a connection with G‑d. Drawing on Maimonides, he taught that one mitzvah could tip the balance toward redemption for the entire world.

After Yom Kippur, give your intentions a place in everyday life.

Give tzedakah. Make time for Torah. Help someone with a practical need.

What will your next mitzvah be?

Save this as a reminder to turn inspiration into action.

#LubavitcherRebbe #Mitzvah #Tzedakah #JewishWisdom #Kabbalah by @kabbalahwisdom

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24 days ago

A blessing is more than words — it is a moment of connection.

The Lubavitcher Rebbe taught that every time we say Baruch Ata Hashem, we are meeting the King in the field: not distant, not unreachable, but present with us in the ordinary moments of life.

May we enter this year with greater awareness, more gratitude, and the ability to recognize Hashem’s presence in every blessing, every encounter, and every day.

May we merit a year filled with revealed goodness, peace, growth, and the coming of Moshiach.

Follow @kabbalahwisdom for more taken in Israel by @kabbalahwisdom

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25 days ago