Eternal Joy: Volume III - Married Life and Shalom Bayis Sholom

In the annals of Jewish history, no one individual has been turned to for advice on so many matters great and small and by so diverse a populace, as has the Lubavitcher Rebbe. The more crucial the issue, the more people felt the need to garner wisdom... Read more

In the annals of Jewish history, no one individual has been turned to for advice on so many matters great and small and by so diverse a populace, as has the Lubavitcher Rebbe. The more crucial the issue, the more people felt the need to garner wisdom, counsel and blessing from that one individual who loved each and every Jew with every fiber of his being, unconditionally.It should therefore come as no surprise that with regard to so critical an issue as finding one’s mate, finding a shidduch, there is a plethora of responses from the Rebbe, offering guidance and instruction to people who turned to him during this crucial period in their lives, or in the lives of their loved ones.By means of his voluminous correspondence, his answers through his secretariat, and public pronouncements during farbrengens -- chassidic gatherings -- and the like, the Rebbe addressed with fatherly love and scholarly wisdom a vast range of human concerns relating to shidduchim.Eternal Joy assembles these warm and thought-provoking pearls of the Rebbe’s wisdom in one book. The Rebbe’s approach to successfully building “a faithful edifice in Israel,” a marriage of “eternal joy,” is now accessible to all.Married Life: Sustaining the Spirituality of Marriage; The New Residence: Where and How to Dwell in a City; Making a Living, Building a LifeMarital Relations; Pregnancy; ChildbirthShalom Bayis: The Importance of Shalom Bayis; Partners in Marriage; The Wife and Shalom Bayis; The Husband and Shalom Bayis; Problems of Shalom Bayis During the Early Years of Marriage; Shalom Bayis Problems and Means of Resolution; The Role and Non-Role of Rabbis, Friends and Relatives In Achieving Shalom Bayis; Spiritual Assistance and Hindrances to Shalom Bayis; Remaining Married Less