The Rebbe’s approach to Torah Hebrew edition

The book Mishnaso Shel HaRebbe was first published about twelve years ago and quickly gained widespread recognition, becoming a staple among Chabad chassidim and beyond. It achieved remarkable success, selling thousands of copies.

The book is available for purchase in printed and digital editions.

The digital edition includes online access to the digital book from any computer or smart device through the personal account on the website. After the purchase, you must log in to the account to view the book.

Printed edition: 45.00 $ 36.00 $
Digital edition: 29.00 $
Printed edition+ Digital edition: 57.00 $

The book Mishnaso Shel HaRebbe was first published about twelve years ago and quickly gained widespread recognition, becoming a staple among Chabad chassidim and beyond. It achieved remarkable success, selling thousands of copies.

As interest in the Rebbe’s teachings continues to grow and engage an increasingly diverse audience, the demand for its re-publication has naturally emerged.

While rooted in academic study, the book’s elegant language and distinctive structure make it an engaging and inspiring read for readers of all backgrounds. Rabbi Elituv expertly captures the essence of the Rebbe’s Torah, his unique methods of study, and the profound values seamlessly embedded within his teachings—often going unnoticed by the casual reader.

The book is organized around three central themes:

  1. A comprehensive exploration of the Rebbe’s distinctive approach to Torah study, covering the revealed and hidden dimensions of Torah, Rashi’s commentary (on the Chumash), Talmud Bavli & Yerushalmi, Halacha, Aggada, the Rambam’s teachings, and more.
  2. An in-depth look at key Torah topics that the Rebbe revolutionized through his innovative and groundbreaking methods. This section delves into the depth and nuance bringing  examples from specific teachings.
  3. A portrayal of the Rebbe’s extraordinary personality and character, revealed through his Torah insights and innovations.

Each of the book’s twenty-five chapters addresses a new topic, supported by thoughtful examples that illuminate the Rebbe’s unique approach to Torah.

The book also includes a compelling introduction, centered around a key question: How is it that the Rebbe’s profound teachings, which span all areas of Torah, have not yet made a more widespread impact on yeshivas worldwide?

One notable section of the book offers an insightful analysis of the final private audience (yechidus) between the Rebbe and the late Chief Rabbi of Israel, Rabbi Mordechai Eliyahu, ob”m. Rabbi Elituv shows that this meeting was essentially a halachic deliberation aimed at rendering a verdict demanding Hashem send Moshiach immediately. In this profound encounter, the Rebbe, as the Nassi (leader of the generation), calls for the immediate and unconditional arrival of Moshiach. Rabbi Eliyahu, acting as a Dayan (halachic judge) at the Rebbe’s request, carefully considers the arguments and ultimately passes that verdict.