Edit: ela comenta abaixo, /u/laiisar
Estamos aqui a mais de 6 horas. Vômitos, tontura, dor de cabeça, mais desmaios. Atenderam, falaram que a batida na cabeça não foi nada e estão culpando a pressão alta (crise de pânico aguda que teve) no peso dela, apesar de ela ser saudável e nunca ter tido pressão alta. Vão colocar ela pra tomar diazepam fraquissimo depois de muito bate boca. Era melhor termos ido pra casa e pedido para alguém emprestar o medicamento. A falta de conhecimento / vontade de atender dos médicos aqui é o preconceito é algo horrível. ... só queria desabafar.
When people come to Chabad from a non-Ashkenazi background, do they typically adopt Chassidic/Chabad practices? Or does Chabad provide opportunities for people from other backgrounds to continue with the same practices their families would have done? Like, are there any Chabad centers that pray a traditional Sephardic liturgy?
Thanks!
I need to do Teshuva for someone who grew up chabad but I am masorti. Is there a particular custom? I know the general steps but I need to write a formal letter.
Thanks.
-CamiPatri
Some people who identify as Chabad believe that the last Lubavitcher Rebbe was (is?) the Mashiach. Others do not. I know they have separate websites, for example, chabad.org and chabad.info. Are they parts of the same organization? Do they acknowledge each other? What's the deal here?
I’m confused about the difference between agudas, graves, esdrújulas, and sobresdrújulas, vs diptongas and hiatos. Can a word be both, for example, an aguda and a diptonga? Or are the first four completely separate categories from the last two and don’t overlap? I hope that makes sense.
From what I understand, agudas through sobresdrújulas are what syllable is stressed while diptongas and hiatos are more to do with vowel placements in the words? Is that correct?
This topic as a whole is confusing to me. If anyone could give me an explanation on this or give me a link to where I can find a good one I’d really appreciate it. ¡Gracias!
(Also, is learning about this really that important? My teacher is placing a great deal of importance on it but I don’t really see the point...)
I immediately get a text from my rabbi asking if everything is ok. then i get a text fin the morning rom another guy who goes to shul regularly every weekend . I havnt had a chance to respond i was trying to focus on this really important interview I had. Was thinking about sending him a text on sunday saying i got a new email and i can subscribe with that (an email i never really use) and responding to the guy on sunday.
But im leaning towards not responding at all. Id honestly prefer to not respond at all . I don't want to go to that shul anymore. I dont want to go to an organized religion but practice judaism by myself in a way that works for me (or not practice anything which is what im doing rn lol). I know this sounds cynical but id respond if I felt like they were being genuine but I feel like they are just asking if im okay cuz i dont want to subscribe to their BS anymore and its a control tactic.
Could someone explain the relationship? On the one hand, I don’t think anyone Chanad is going to turn to the Rambam as far as pesaq din/drafting a teshuva goes, but on the other hand, Chanad really seems to push the study of the Mishne Tora (not sure if there is any emphasis on commentary).
Title
I want to go to the chabad next to my house and try and reconnect to Judaism, but I’m scared to go by myself. My friends who are not Jewish, but are very supportive of me wanting to reconnect with my faith are willing to go with me. I guess my question is if it would be ok to bring them?
