“Well written and concise. This book makes the mitzvah of Tefillin so much more meaningful. Highly recommended reading.” –Robert WeissWhat are tefillin? What is their deeper significance? How can we bind our hearts and souls to God, as we bind these these scrolls to our arms and heads? Nine insightful essays on the mitzvah of
Categories: Tefillin
Added on: January 27, 2018 - More: Comments & Reviews
“Well written and concise. This book makes the mitzvah of Tefillin so much more meaningful. Highly recommended reading.” –Robert Weiss
What are tefillin? What is their deeper significance? How can we bind our hearts and souls to God, as we bind these these scrolls to our arms and heads?
Nine insightful essays on the mitzvah of tefillin, based on the writings of Rabbi Abraham Isaac HaKohen Kook.
Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook (1865-1935), the celebrated first Chief Rabbi of pre-state Israel, is recognized as being among the most important Jewish thinkers. Just as his writings reflect the mystic’s search for underlying unity in all aspects of life and the world, his unique personality united a rare combination of talents and gifts. A prominent rabbinical authority and active public leader, Rav Kook was, at the same time, a deeply religious mystic. He was both Talmudic scholar and poet, original thinker and tzaddik.
Perfect Bar Mitzvah Gift Like Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan’s NCSY booklet on Tefillin, written more than three decades ago, this little gem, “hot off the press,” communicates in simple language sophisticated spiritual concepts related to the mitzvah of Tefillin. Many boys prepare for the milestone event of their bar mitzvah by studying the basic laws of Tefillin (whether more or less), but often the profound meaning of what they are doing is barely touched upon. Rabbi Morrison’s book, which presents Rav Kook’s insights…
Five Stars well written and to the point
The book title speaks for itself… The content will expand your appreciation, both emotionally and intellectually, of this mitzvah. If you put tefillin on, then the experience will become much deeper. If you don’t, you may very well find a reason to do so.