Parsha Vayeishev Chasidic Torah thought from Lubavitcher Rebbe by: Rabbi Yitzchok Minkowicz

Welcome to this week's Torah lesson. This week's Torah portion is par. The question of the week is what are dreams? So in this week's Torah portion pass, we learn about the dreams and the question is what are dreams? So it's brought down in Cabal and explains that a dream is like a huge light which is very powerful and too much for us to comprehend. But why do we have these dreams? So the explains it's just like a it's just like a miracle. When a miracle happen what what means a miracle happens. So it's something which we don't think it doesn't make sense to us. Simple English it's above intellect. Logic says things should flow like this. A miracle come it breaks the whole concept the way you the way you would normally think. So just like a a miracle is a big wow in kabala it's called godlas which means godless mean it's great it's awesome but cotton we don't understand how it works. It's beyond our intellect. The same thing with a dream. A dream is also a wow. Wow. I dreamt of this. What does that mean? You dreamt of something which is a wow. But you don't know. You don't know how how it makes sense because you can have things which are not true, things which are impossible. And this powerful light. That's the idea of a dream. But what's the purpose of a dream? The purpose of a dream is to refine our vessels that we can realize that as great as we think that we can accomplish, we can accomplish more. As great as we can do, we can do much more. Just like when Messiah comes, what's going to happen is we're going to be exposed to huge revelations and then we will see it and understand it. That's called godless godless in the future. Right now, we're still in the lower level. It's it's a wow and but we realize it's a wow and ultimately the dreams are there for us to help us refine us our vessels and expand our vessels. Thanks so much for joining us for our weekly Torah lesson. And this week's Torah lessons dedicate memory of Schlomma. May their souls be elevated by Torah we're studying and memory. For more information, please see our website kabatsw.org. Have a great and blessed week. Shabua to.