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Orlowek, Rabbi Noach
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ON 613 B
She talks in circles and he talks in straight lines. He lets it all hang out and she feeds off internal emotions. How can any couple hope to translate the many divergent poles in the spectrum? Rabbi Orlowek uses the analogy of building a solid bridge to join a husband and a wife - in a way that will hold up under extreme weather conditions.
ON 613 C
The word Shalom means to bring opposing forces into harmonious coexistence. Applying this definition to marriage is the focus of this class. Rabbi Orlowek looks at the basics of steadily building trust and expressing esteem. Hear an interesting reality check on the state of your marriage.
ON 613 D
Sadly, the initial high that most newly weds experience doesn't last very long. To sustain a fruitful relationship after that first rush of attraction, Rabbi Orlowek helps couples to appreciate the ongoing flow of highs and lows that they'll be encountering throughout their lives.
ON 613 E
A kiruv professional can just as easily run into the same shalom bayis issues that plague busy doctors or rabbis, resulting from the tremendous demands made on their time and the emotional energy they must constantly expend. Rabbi Orlowek discusses how to avoid the pitfalls of this highly fulfilling mode of life, and how to make quality time for one's spouses and children.
ON 614 A
Ever observe how we judge others? Rabbi Orlowek describes how our minds should react when we see those who we know to be good people doing something wrong. With this as a basis, hear how to train our eyes to glance at others more positively, and in turn to steer our eyes to viewing ourselves.
ON 614 C
If the foundation of spiritual work is to recognize your own flaws, why do the rabbis stress how important it is to have an ayin tovah for yourself? Rabbi Orlowek explains how it sparks the motivation to accomplish, and ties it into how you view yourself. Here is an idea so powerful to appreciate, yet so counter intuitive.
ON 615 A
What's the proper reaction we should have to someone who just lost their temper? In three clearly defined stages, Rabbi Orlowek guides us how to diffuse another person's anger - without losing your own cool in the process.
ON 615 C
Using the Cohen Gadol as a model to show how a simple person can influence an entire nation, this shiur develops how to view your own potential to influence others and how to guide a message to its mark.
ON 615 D
Being a judge has its pros & cons, i.e. that bribery can blind even the greatest judge. Rabbi Orlowek explains the two aspects of wisdom needed to reach a correct judgement, and how seemingly unrelated ideas can be blended to form a perfect solution.
ON 615 DD
There are four major chagim - which correspond on a deep level to the four major senses that govern our lives. Pesach, our journey from Egypt and the climax of song at the splitting of the sea all point toward dominance of the tongue. How does our unique relationship as the children of God merge with our power of speech to reveal what our task is during this special time?