The Most Watched Jewish Video Every Week ✨ #Jewish #Chabad #JEM #Inspiration

I just realized because of smartphone era, it's probably the most group viewed Jewish content in the world. >> the projects of JEM is the Living Torah video where every single week, ever ever miss a week, they put out a 15 to 23 minute video of the Lubavitcher Rebbe. >> Now, 32 years later, they're able to still find new content [music] every single week. Every, I'd say Shabbos, Saturday night, we play the Living Torah video that they published for that week. >> Over the last 17 years, there were times where it's like, in my encounter, they show something interesting that happened with the Rebbe, then they show like a >> sicha, and then they end up with like a personal story that somebody had with the Rebbe. Then there was a while for about a year and a half, I think it went to like the eight or 80 episodes where they picked topics that the Lubavitcher [music] Rebbe spoke about. Let's say mezuzah, letter in the Sefer Torah, soldiers putting on tefillin, and with many such topics, and they put it out, and then they have to find stories and video clips of the Lubavitcher Rebbe. >> Now, daunting task of Friday and Shabbos are not real working days, and Sunday, I don't know what a working day is. You got [music] about four days a week to put out a video that's going to be watched in Jewish centers and homes around the entire world. Hundreds of thousands of not >> We have weekly viewers estimate Living Torah. >> We have almost a thousand public viewings. Those, it's hard [music] to count how many are at the mall. >> in the group >> They're all different sizes, and there's a good few thousand, many thousand that watch on >> [music] >> jem.tv. We know that it goes a lot further than that. >> There's some shuls are 10 people at them, or up to 400. >> There are huge audiences that we know of every week, and it's being shared a lot wider than people who are are getting it directly from us. >> I just realized because of smartphone era, it's probably the most group viewed Jewish content in the world. >> Not a bad question.