Child’s Play?

The biggest sin in Judaism is...depression. Living in a negative headspace is detrimental to every aspect of our lives. Here's how to escape the guilt and live freely, for good. 

We often ask for what we need but we rarely ask what we are needed for. Self-transcendence is the key to happiness. Take the focus off the "I" and watch your life become enriched and happy in every way. Rabbi Greenberg and Rabbi Simon Jacobson share their experience with dealing with the unhappiest generation in history. 

Our sages say, "Who is a rich person? One who is satisfied with his lot." How can we turn wealth from being something that is disruptive and the source of unhappiness into a positive virtue?Join Rabbi Greenberg as he breaks down the six points of wealth and how we can learn to use our material possessions to transform our conditional happiness into a more meaningful and everlasting joy.

Why are we so obsessed with happiness? It seems everyone is seeking it and no one is actually obtaining it. What gives? 

The Talmud teaches that when a person provides shelter for someone in need, they become partners with G-d in creating humanity, for a home gives a person their identity. Join Rabbi Greenberg as he discusses how every mitzvah we do gives G-d the ability to fulfill the purpose of creation. For G-d, too, is in need of a home.