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Kahn, Rabbi Ari
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KI 044 A
The fifth and last book of the Torah, Deuteronomy, employs a different literary style than the first four books - so much so that bible critics conclude that it must have been written by a different author(s). Rabbi Kahn challenges this misconception head-on.
KI 045 A
Ever wonder why God doesn’t answer your prayers? Yet to what extent do we really expect an answer? Hear how God’s mercy leaves this as an open question, and compares it to the time when Moses appealed to God 515 times to allow him to enter the Land of Israel.
KI 046
The 15th of Av was always a day of great celebration. In ancient times, Jewish girls would dance in the vineyards trying to attract men for marriage. The Talmud gives several reasons for this celebration and Rabbi Kahn ties together the common threads that makes this day extra special.
KI 047 A
If someone offered you a blessings or a curse, which would you prefer? A fundamental precept in Judaism is our free will to make meaningful life-choices. Rabbi Kahn traces the root of our free will back to the Garden of Eden, and shows how utilizing it to its fullest reach will enrich your every experience.
KI 048 A
We are so used to a democratic judicial structure in society that it is difficult to grapple with the true merits of the system. The Torah judicial system is very different. Rabbi Kahn analyzes the distinctions and shows how the Torah's legal structure will upgrade society as a whole.
KI 049 A
A Jewish soldier who goes out to battle is allowed to seize any beautiful maiden he desires - for the purpose of marriage. This sanctioned allowance helps him to keep his negative desire (Yetzer Horah) under wraps. Join Rabbi Ari Kahn for a frank discussion on the psychological and metaphysical factors that affect man's desire and moral justifications.
KI 049 B
Is the Torah really convicting a thirteen year-old with a harsh sentence based on how he might turn out in the future? How fair is this? Rabbi Kahn explains the principle on which God passes judgement on us. Hear how this scale of justice instructs us to pay more attention to the consequences of our actions.
KI 050 A
Amalek, the epitome of anti-Semitism, was very eager to sacrifice the lives of his entire nation in order to attack the Jews. Rabbi Kahn shows how this hatred, openly felt between Jacob and Esau, reflects the head-on battle we all face between our body and soul.
KI 050 B
Bikurim was the process of thanking G-d for the produce He blessed us with after laboring in the fields. Rabbi Kahn focuses on the interesting prayer that relates back to Yacov's experience with his father-in-law Lavan recited at the Temple as part of this commandment. Listen to a different take on Yacov's struggle to avoid being sucked into a culture foreign to his spirituality, and shows how the fear of deteriorating values has everything to do with the establishment of Bikurim.
KI 050 C
The commandment to bring the first fruits to the Temple is juxtaposed strangely with the concept of prayer three times a day. Rabbi Kahn proves that the inability to appreciate will distance himself from G-d, and draws the connection between that state and the eventual destruction of the Temple. How did the establishment of prayer hold the key to rebuilding that relationship?