Finding Emotional Balance in an Unbalanced World
Never before has there been such awareness of emotional health—yet never before have so many people reported feeling anxious, overwhelmed, or lonely. How do we attain genuine emotional balance in a world that often feels anything but balanced?
Join us for a meaningful evening with author of Letters for Life, Rabbi Levi Shmotkin, whose work is rooted in a five-year study of the private counseling and correspondence of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, of blessed memory. Drawing on thousands of letters and extensive interviews, Rabbi Shmotkin uncovers timeless Jewish wisdom that offers clarity, resilience, and practical guidance for emotional wellbeing in modern life.
This engaging talk will explore how profound spiritual insight speaks directly to today’s emotional challenges—offering tools for inner calm, perspective, and personal growth.
Date & Time
Wednesday, February 25 | 7:00 PM
Location
To be announced
Admission
$18 per person, $30 per couple, $180 co-sponsor (includes a signed copy of Letters for Life)
Light refreshments will be served
About the Book: Letters for Life
Praise for Letters for Life:
“Through my experiences in the Nazi concentration camps I’ve learned a fundamental truth: no matter the negativity that surrounds us, we maintain the ability to stir our inner self toward a positive life. The Rebbe taught thousands of people the practical tools for how to attain inner peace and happiness. His powerful guidance, related beautifully in this book, is sure to enrich the emotional life of all who read it.”
— Edith Eva Eger, Clinical Psychologist & PTSD Specialist
“The Rebbe recognized years ago what is now a whole new path in the study of neuroscience: living with a higher consciousness positively transforms our minds and insulates us against depression, addiction, and many other mental health concerns. This book will skillfully teach you how to apply his deep wisdom to live a truly awakened life, filled with joy, healing, and fulfillment.”
— Lisa Miller, Professor of Psychology, Columbia University, and author of The Awakened Brain
