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$3062 / 7br - 5500ft2 - MALIBU SERRA RETREAT MANSION Villa-Rate Per night (Malibu)













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The Inner Alchemy of Mitzvot - Arial Netzavim

B”H Mystical Mitzvahs: The Hidden and the Revealed The Inner Alchemy of Mitzvot Adopted from the teachings of the Arizal Netzvim When you look at the Mitzvot, you might think of them as simple rules: “Do this, don’t do that.” But beneath the surface, they are codes of energy alignment. Each one shifts the frequency of your relationship with the Divine. There are two currents in this cosmic dance: The hidden current is restraint. These are the passive commandments, the times you hold back, the moments you say “no” to what pulls you out of alignment. In Kabbalah, these connect you to Abba and Imma, the archetypes of wisdom and understanding. Their energy is quiet, like the steady heartbeat of a long-term love. It doesn’t shout. It doesn’t sparkle. It endures. The revealed current is expression. These are the active commandments, the actions, the outward movements of devotion. They connect you to Zeir Anpin and Nukva, the archetypes of emotion and manifestation. Their energy is fiery, p...
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Kuntres Eitz Chaim 1

B"H The ancient wisdom of Proverbs whispers to us: “For a Mitzvah is a candle, the Torah is light; and ethical admonishment the path of life.” These words invite us into a deep, spacious mystery, one that calls us to pause and ponder: What is this “path of life”? Is it distinct from the Torah and its mitzvot, or is it their very flowering within us? And why this tender imagery—a Mitzvah as a candle, Torah as light? Let us sit with these questions, allowing them to unfold in the quiet of our hearts. In the Jewish tradition, the sages offer us a lens: a Mitzvah, they say, is like a single candle, its flame flickering, offering protection for a moment. A Mitzvah is a sacred act, a gesture of love that lights up the darkness but fades in time. Torah, however, is light itself—boundless, eternal, like the dawn breaking over the horizon, illuminating all things forever. The Shaloh, a mystical voice, speaks of Torah as a great bonfire, fierce and uncontained, while the sages evoke the ste...
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Yehudi Lights: Counter-Illumination and Bitul

  B"H Yehudi Lights: Counter-Illumination and Bitul in Chabad Chassidus Elul 18 5785 Project “Yehudi” set out to solve a simple but profound problem: in daylight a plane is seen not because it is loud or large, but because it casts a silhouette, contrast against the sky. Engineers discovered that you could remove the silhouette not by painting the plane darker, but by adding more light, forward-facing lamps that raised the craft’s apparent brightness to match the heavens. The result: the aircraft ceased to register as a separate thing. Its “I am here” vanished into the ambient glow. Chabad Chassidus would call that move, astonishingly modern for a wartime lab, by an ancient name: bitul . And because the project’s very name is Yehudi (“Jew”), the metaphor practically begs to be unpacked. 1) Contrast and hester: why things become visible Chassidus begins with a paradox: the world (olam) is from the root he’elem , concealment. What we see is already filtered light. Like atmospheri...
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