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Tract on Prayer (The Chasidic Heritage Series, Volume 21)

Product ID : 26957077


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About Tract On Prayer

In Tract on Prayer, Rabbi Shalom DovBer Schneersohn, fifth Lubavitch Rebbe, expounds on the concept of tefillah prayer, as understood in Chabad Chasidic philosophy. Building on the Talmudic dictum that prayer constitutes the service of the heart, Tract on Prayer captures the quintessence of tefillah as the vehicle for attaining attachment to G-d. Here the Rebbe guides the worshipper in preparing for this divine service of the heart, setting out the role and dynamics of contemplation before and during prayer. In the process of explaining the dynamics of prayer, Tract of Prayer also explores various Kabbalistic and Chasidic concepts.FLAP COPY:While firmly planted on the earth below, the ladder in Jacob s prophetic vision stretched into the heavens above. Jacob beheld angels ascending on this ladder to their celestial abode; he then gazed as others climbed downwards in their stead.This Biblical image, our Sages explain, alludes to prayer. Rung by rung, prayer propels man out of the dreariness and darkness of this world, and elevates him until his soul becomes fully consumed in the Divine light.To be sure, this spiritual ascent does not occur without effort. In reality, prayer entails a relentless battle. A person must struggle valiantly to overcome the gravitational pull of materialism; he must fight fearlessly for spiritual survival, for spiritual rejuvenation.Rabbi Shalom DovBer Schneersohn, fifth Lubavitcher Rebbe, author of the present work, clarifies how one goes about preparing for prayer. Methodically, the Rebbe explains the role and dynamics of contemplation, both before and during worship. With the precision of a master cartographer, he maps the pivotal points that comprise the landscape of this endeavor. All the potential pitfalls and obstructions are clearly marked, and the path leading to our destination is readily discerned.In the words of the author s son and successor, Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn: Tract on