You gotta be you.
Just remember, nothing obligates you to a all-or-nothing take-all-Chabad or leave it approach, just because you are gonna be chabad now (or mostly chabad) (or partly chabad, whatever you are going for). Some will want to push that (probably fellow students more than anything) but it's false. Hatzlacha
I know, Talmud has nothing good to say about people that take on more than the halacha. I'm gonna just do everything Torah says, not interested in extras atm, but my homies are Chabad now. I already do the parsha with the Rebbe's commentary (I incredibly enjoy everything he writes, not so much all the stories of him other people keep telling, but anything actually from him I've seen I love) so like I guess I'm gonna like identify that way from now on, and we'll see what external things I need to play the part.
"Try Maayanot or The RAP (Rabbi Avtzon's Prorgram) both in Jerusalem & both Anti-Mishichist also Morristown in New Jersey isn't Mishichist."
Maayanot is a huge part of the reason I decided, the Rabbis in there were giants. Morristown, if it isn't Mishichist, could have fooled me into thinking it was. Even if it wasn't, Maayanot anyone I would go beg for a dvar Torah would give me one, Morristown I learned everything the Rebbe ever did and also probably didn't do but someone thinks so, and it's like I want to have a bunch of respect for him like I would Rambam or any Torah giant, but I honestly do not care about the mundane details of his life, and I have a hero, it's Hashem, with all due respect to the tzadik that the Rebbe was, I want to read the Rebbe talking about Hashem, not people talking about the Rebbe, it's like Judaism is a big steak and so you eat the nice tasty bone and leave the meat. Or something, my point is it's really hard to get interested about 5 hours of stories about the Rebbe every day when you have what the Rebbe wrote write there, and it's really hard to care.
I'm kinda going in circles because that was a while ago and I'm over it, but basically I'm interested and feel a sense of purpose and destiny in what the Rebbe's mission was, and I also have a Chabad siddur and learned much halacha from them, so I'm just going to call myself that and try to chill in the Chabad spots, read what the Rebbe said to do and do it, but not make a man into a hero or say yechi after bread.
I also probably should find a good way to say that, so they can see I'm cool and just want to learn the ropes, and am not an agent saboteur. Like where I am, the yeshivot are all Mishichist, and so the Chabad guys are and I'm cool with them, but when you bring up the miracle the Rebbe did for a businessman who blah blah blah while I was just talking about how Moses is super cool and took a big axe and chopped down's Og's ankle, it's like c'mon bro.
Topic: I am Chabad now (Read 2097 times)