Ep. 46 // “Taking the Rebbe At His Word” w/ Rabbi Dov Yona Korn

Rabbi Dov Yona Korn grew up in Morris Plains, NJ in a “very Reform” Jewish family and is today the shliach in NYU and several other schools in the Bowery district of NYC.
In this episode, we discuss his discovering Chabad in the months after the Rebbe’s passing and the difference this timing made in his own understanding of the Rebbe and Lubavitch.
We also discuss how the Rebbe’s ideas are filtered through layers of communal understanding, and how this communal understanding is sometimes in tension with the literal understanding of the individual.
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Homesick for Lubavitch began a year ago as a small passion project and has grown into an important conversation in the Lubavitch community.
As we look forward to year two and iyH the years after that, I invite the listeners and viewers of this podcast to take part in ensuring this podcast is sustainable and continues to grow.
To help support this project please visit: www.hflpodcast...
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This week's episode is brought to you by "This World Is A Garden," a new film and live concert production by Yuvla Media based on the Rebbe's first talk, Bosi Lgani.
Combining beautiful cinematography with a live performance by a string quartet, this production is a meditation on hope and holding on to a vision even as time passes by.
Now you can bring this groundbreaking experience of Bosi Lgani to your community.
For more info please visit: www.thisworldi...
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Homesick for Lubavitch is a project of Yuvla Media.
Bentzi Avtzon is a filmmaker who specializes in telling the stories of thoughtful and heartfelt organizations. Business inquiries only: [e-mail]
Connect with Bentzi
Website | www.yuvlamedia...

[@rudeb7]

Rabbi Korn, do you know a Michael Korn who was at U of Chicago? He would be about 83 years old. He had a brother named Scott. I knew him in Chicago in 1970/71.

[@leivigrunblatt]

You got me there, lol

[@adamrazla9992]

I don’t think there is a paradox in dealing with community issues and being open when the people who are dealing with it are themselves the leaders of the mainstream communities the problem is that the main stream leaders sometimes are to scared or closed to allow that openness and because of that outside people tackle these issues and they look in the eyes of the main stream like outsiders or changing the flow when all they are doing is healing a problem Especially for the people suffering when they realize that the people that are helping are the leaders of the mainstream it all the more so leads them back into the path to truth

[@DovidChaim-nc4pi]

BH.

[@CuriousGeorge4]

Bro find some real love.