CRE Rabbinic Marriage & Family Counseling

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Part of the CRE Continuing Rabbinic Education Courses This 11+ hour course will empower you with the skills and techniques to better assist couples through different stages of marriage. Explore the rabbi’s role is in each situation and how to effectively engage and partner with the couples, families and mental health professionals in formulating and implementing a counseling plan. Drawing on real life situations, the course will provide nuanced instruction to best understand concepts and their application. Presentations will be given by leading mental health professionals, clinicians and Roshei Yeshiva.

Course Information

Estimated Time: 11/60-70 MIN. SESSIONS

Difficulty: Intermediate

Course Instructors

Naphtali Lavenda Naphtali Lavenda Author
Jonathan Schwartz Jonathan Schwartz Author

Course Intro

Session 1

Session 2

Session 3

Session 4

Session 5

Session 6

Session 7

Session 8

Session 9

Session 10

Session 11

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Total 2 Comments Published

    Dr. Farbman
    Thank you for your outstanding presentation which was so meaningful and thoughtful. When you spoke about commiseration being the first approach to helping someone with tragedy, I was reminded of a great lesson I learned from Rabbi Shimshon Sherer, the son of Rabbi Moshe Sherer. Rabbi Moshe Sherer was the head of the Agudah and rubbed shoulders with many important people. When he passed away and the family sat shiva, all the dignitaries came- Rabbinim, Roshei Yeshiva and lihavdil, the mayor, the governor, the cardinal etc. After the shiva, the family agreed that the one person who gave the most comfort and nechama was Rav Pam. Rav Pam came into the shiva house, sat down and said in Yiddish, vos far an umglik, what a great tragedy. He then proceeded to cry and sob uncontrollably for 20 minutes Then he stood up and said Hamakom yenachem eschem…Without uttering a word, Rav Pam’s sobbing touched the hearts of the aveilim in a more profound and meaningful way than anyone else because he showed how much he shared the pain of the mourners. I learned that the first and most important thing to communicate to an avail or anyone in pain, is that I care and I understand the magnitude of the tragedy.
    Yaakov Luban