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Thirtysix. Org
A catalogue of all published works by Rabbi Pinchas Winston from 1986--2017.
Talking about the End of Days
Some people have no problem talking about the "End-of-Days." Others avoid the topic. Some even think it is forbidden. Not only is it permissible to speak about End-Days, it is wise to, and this book will make that very clear.
Not Just Another Scenario
Fiction-based-upon-fact novel about an "End of Days" scenario. The plot takes into account the present political situation in the Middle East, and projects how it could lead to the Messianic Era. Based upon mainstream Jewish sources.
If Only I Were Wealthy
Everyone wants to be rich, or wealthy, or are they really the same thing? This is the Torah view of money and wealth, and how they are meant to impact human potential.
Drowning in Pshat
There are four levels of Torah learning: Pshat, Remez, Drush, and Sod, literally, Simple, Hint, Exegesis, and Secret. They refer to the most obvious explanation of an idea, a deeper level of meaning that is hinted to, an even deeper level of understanding handed down to us by Torah tradition, or the kabbalistic meaning of the idea. The amount of people who learn each level decreases as you go deeper into the "orchard," with very few ever reaching the level of Sod. Instead, most seem to get stuck on the level of Pshat, even "drown" in it, which is tragic when you consider how much important and life-saving information waits to be discovered on the level of Sod.
Mindfulness, Torah & Redemption
It's a buzzword today. MINDFULNESS. It's being used to enhance production in the workplace, and to help people improve their personal lives and achieve greater peace of mind. But it is something the Torah has promoted for thousands of years now and, curiously enough, a key ingredient to achieving personal redemption and expediting the national one. This book may "only" be a novel, but the storyline is real and promises to greatly improve the reader's quality of life.
A Search for Trust: Mastering Trust in God
Peace of mind is a highly valued "commodity," and for many, success in life is at the root of it. What many don't realize is that trust in God, "bitachon" in Hebrew, is the key ingredient for both. In the secular world, this just seems like religious rhetoric. In the Torah world, this is known but not necessarily applied. Many books have been written on the topic, but not everyone reads them or takes them to heart. This book is not just another in the "series," but unique because it is based upon the writings of someone unique, the famous Kabbalist, Rabbi Shlomo Elyashiv. So, whether you seek success, peace of mind, or both it's definitely worth the read.
Arizal On Reincarnation
Does Judaism believe in reincarnation? You could say that it wrote the BOOK on reincarnation, gilgulim in Hebrew. At least Rabbi Yitzchak Luria, otherwise known as the "Arizal," did. Transcribed by his foremost student, Rabbi Chaim Vital, the eighth "gate" of the Ari's writings, "Sha'ar HaGilgulim," is not only a discussion about reincarnation, but a very detailed and intense description of personal and world rectification, not to mention an eye-opening look at Jewish history. It is an indispensable work for the person interested in personal growth and making sense of what has often been convoluted history.
Gate of Verses
Sha'ar HaPesukim, or the "Gate of Verses," is the fourth of eight "gates" of the writings of the Arizal. Not surprising, it is on Tanach itself, Torah, Prophets, and Writings, all of which can be learned on four increasingly more insightful levels-Pshat, Remez, Drush, and Sod-simplicity, hints, exegetics, and Kabbalah. But whereas the first three levels provide more down-to-earth explanations, basically background information to the verses, Sod offers a far deeper and more profound understanding of the inner workings of Creation and the history it has produced. For example, Yetzias Mitzrayim, on a Pshat level, is important because it documents the exodus of the Jewish people from Egyptian slavery. According to Sod, however, it was also an important part of an ongoing rectification process, going all the way back to Adam HaRishon and spanning all of history.
