Rabbi Moshe Haber

Tiferet Shaul
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Daily class of Messilat Yesharim - Path of the Just

  1. 13H AGO

    Rabbi Moshe Haber Path of the Just -The Architecture of Internal Humility 2.19.26

    Chapter 22- The Trait of Anavah/Humility Page 440 https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/tvni8s9glgms7d5xo7jo4/True-Humility-and-the-Mind-2.19.26.png?rlkey=nw5hwd71sbhny9muxinzyszsg&st=ky98hnpl&dl=0 The Architecture of Internal Humility This text explores the essential nature of humility, arguing that it must originate within the mind rather than through outward displays. The speaker warns that acting humble without a sincere internal conviction is actually a form of arrogance, as it often seeks social credit or honor. To cultivate genuine modesty, one must internalize the belief that all talents and successes are gifts from a higher power rather than personal achievements. By acknowledging how easily life circumstances could change, individuals can remain grounded despite their status or wealth. Ultimately, the source suggests that this mental shift creates a likable and authentic character, whereas purely performative humility leads to a dangerous sense of entitlement.

    17 min

  2. 2D AGO

    Rabbi Moshe Haber Path of the Just -The Essential Balance of Humility and Relevance 2.17.26

    Chapter 22- The Trait of Anavah/Humility Page 439The Essential Balance of Humility and Relevance https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/johkllpy2eagk54bvplfz/The-Essential-Balance-of-Humility-and-Relevance-2.17.26.png?rlkey=6h6cym4ppph9z9g8r5lz4u5i7&dl=0 This text explores the essential character traits required for spiritual growth, specifically focusing on the transition from disciplined dedication to true humility. The speaker emphasizes that a healthy, grounded mind free from the distractions of luxury and anxiety is a prerequisite for becoming a person of stature. Central to the discussion is the danger of arrogance, which often masquerades as a need for "relevance" or the cultivation of a humble public image. Using Moses as a model, the author argues that authentic leadership requires a combination of high confidence and the realization that one is merely a vessel for divine work. Ultimately, the source warns that believing in one's own publicity destroys personal relationships and genuine character. To remain truly humble, an individual must resist the allure of social status and maintain the same simple, approachable essence regardless of their success.

    15 min

  3. 3D AGO

    Rabbi Moshe Haber Path of the The Just -Relinquishing Control to Reclaim the Self 2.16.26

    Chapter 21 - The Way to Acquire Chassidut/Piety Page 436-437 https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/mein4vv7xd1rpuujybiva/From-Worry-to-Presence-2.16.26.png?rlkey=6axspbsx6m2j6g7vvt20r0qij&dl=0 Relinquishing Control to Reclaim the Self In this lecture, Rabbi Moshe Haber explores how excessive worry and the desire for control prevent individuals from reaching their full spiritual and personal potential. He argues that while people possess the innate capacity for dedication and piety, their mental "brain space" is often consumed by the stresses of work and finances. The solution lies in developing Bitachon, or true trust in God, which allows a person to fulfill their practical duties without becoming emotionally enslaved by the results. By letting go of the illusion of control, individuals can remain present for their families and their religious growth, even amidst a chaotic world. Ultimately, the speaker presents stress as a spiritual test that must be overcome to prioritize the "end" of a meaningful life over the "means" of material acquisition. Through this shift in mindset, one can transform from a distracted, half-present version of themselves into a fully developed and inspired soul.

    18 min

  4. 4D AGO

    Rabbi Moshe Haber Orchot Yashar: Torah as the Exclusive Source of Absolute Truth 2.15.26

    https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/e274vp53chx7lmkswfge0/The-Anchor-of-Truth-Infographic-2.15.26.png?rlkey=tfgzodvkb4wxbm4sbocjzeo9q&dl=0 Torah as the Exclusive Source of Absolute Truth The provided text explores the Jewish philosophical concept that all essential truth and wisdom are contained within the Torah. Rabbi Moshe Haber argues that while secular intellectuals and scientists may possess great knowledge, their lack of a moral foundation often leads them to mix facts with personal biases, political agendas, and destructive ideologies. By contrast, internalizing Torah study refines a person’s character and purifies their perspective, allowing for a clearer and more objective understanding of reality. The author warns against being overly enamored by worldly geniuses, such as Darwin or Aristotle, whose brilliance was often coupled with heresy or flawed ethics. Ultimately, the source emphasizes that the Torah serves as an anchor for absolute truth, protecting the student from the shifting falsehoods and ulterior motives prevalent in modern secular discourse.

    27 min

  5. 6D AGO

    Rabbi Moshe Haber Perashat Mishpatim:The Divine Logic of Civil Law 2.13.26

    The Divine Logic of Civil Law https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/t8qakqibbt66obg9st0sx/The-Soul-of-the-Law-2.13.26.png?rlkey=eanv1oexjra8oryl8c8e3rzde&dl=0 The provided text explains how the monetary and civil laws in the Torah are a direct spiritual extension of the Ten Commandments, sharing the same divine authority. By examining the regulations regarding Jewish servitude, the author illustrates that these laws are rooted in the principle that every individual belongs solely to God, which necessitates dignified treatment and eventual freedom. The commentary further explores how legal penalties for theft, such as differing fines for oxen and sheep, demonstrate God's sensitivity to human emotions like shame. Additionally, the mandate to assist an enemy’s animal over a friend’s highlights a psychological directive to overcome personal hatred and refine one's character. Ultimately, these sources argue that religious life requires a disciplined balance of emotions to prevent negative traits from becoming permanent fixtures of one's identity.

    24 min

  6. FEB 12

    Rabbi Moshe Haber Path of the The Just -Surrendering Control: Faith as the Remedy for Worry 2.12.26

    Chapter 21 - The Way to Acquire Chassidut/Piety Page 434-435 https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/7kng4mqqphevr8926db79/Replacing-Worry-with-Divine-Trust-2.12.26.png?rlkey=kkp8lbtwoekie7qmb931yqff3&dl=0 Surrendering Control: Faith as the Remedy for Worry This text examines how excessive worry and material concerns prevent individuals from reaching their full potential as dedicated servants of God. The author argues that true inspiration stems from appreciating divine gifts or following virtuous role models, yet these sources are often drowned out by mental stress. To overcome this, one must internalize the concept of Bitachon, or complete trust, recognizing that human effort is merely a symbolic "tax" rather than the cause of success. By shifting the focus from personal control to divine providence, a person can alleviate the anxiety that consumes their mental energy. Ultimately, a mind freed from worry becomes more productive, present, and capable of meaningful connection with others and the Divine. Surrendering Control: Faith as the Remedy for Worry This text examines how excessive worry and material concerns prevent individuals from reaching their full potential as dedicated servants of God. The author argues that true inspiration stems from appreciating divine gifts or following virtuous role models, yet these sources are often drowned out by mental stress. To overcome this, one must internalize the concept of Bitachon, or complete trust, recognizing that human effort is merely a symbolic "tax" rather than the cause of success. By shifting the focus from personal control to divine providence, a person can alleviate the anxiety that consumes their mental energy. Ultimately, a mind freed from worry becomes more productive, present, and capable of meaningful connection with others and the Divine.

    23 min

  7. FEB 12

    Rabbi Moshe Haber Perashat Mishpatim:Divine Justice: The Spiritual Logic of Mishpatim 2.12.26

    https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/bapsu76blw13p4fxp1fkq/Mishpatim-Divine-Blueprint-for-Conduct-2.12.26.png?rlkey=q1tjwtwqy8x75lowlv08w0now&dl=0 Divine Justice: The Spiritual Logic of Mishpatim This text explores the profound spiritual significance of Mishpatim, the Jewish financial and civil laws, by analyzing their connection to the Ten Commandments. While these statutes often involve seemingly mundane matters like property or labor, their placement in the Torah signifies that they were delivered by Hashem on the same humble mountain as the moral Decalogue. The author explains that by situating the Sanhedrin near the Temple altar, the Torah teaches that resolving human conflicts with integrity is a form of divine service equal to offering sacrifices. Because these are God’s personal "manual" for running the world, practitioners are urged to study the underlying reasons for these laws to better emulate the Creator's character. Ultimately, adhering to these rules requires a spirit of humility, transforming a person from a basic human into a member of a holy nation. Following these divine guidelines allows individuals to refine their character and treat others with a level of sensitivity and respect that transcends simple societal logic.

    44 min

  8. FEB 11

    Rabbi Moshe Haber Path of the The Just -Finding Inspiration Through Role Models and Mindful Trust 2.11.26

    Chapter 21 - The Way to Acquire Chassidut/Piety Page 433-434 https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/2q9rfq9mxx41gdu4sk8oi/Overcoming-the-Barrier-of-Worry-2.11.26.png?rlkey=ncsjfthoamk6lwvqyb4kd3693&dl=0 Finding Inspiration Through Role Models and Mindful Trust This text explores how genuine motivation to serve the Divine is cultivated through gratitude and the influence of role models. While individuals are often distracted by life's deficiencies, the author suggests that personal inspiration stems from a focused appreciation of the gifts one has already received. Role models serve as a secondary catalyst, providing a tangible example of a righteous life that others can emulate even if they lack the original subject's specific drive. A significant obstacle to this spiritual growth is chronic worry, which prevents the mind from being present and absorbing higher emotions. By practicing trust in the Divine, a person can eliminate these anxieties and realize that their needs are already being met according to a higher plan. Ultimately, maintaining a clear and present mind allows for a deeper, more joyful connection to one's purpose and religious service.

    22 min
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Daily class of Messilat Yesharim - Path of the Just

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  • Creator
    Tiferet Shaul
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    420
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Tiferet Shaul
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    Rabbi Moshe Haber