A vessel for a fuller life
Most people aren't looking for more information. They're looking for more life — more warmth in an ordinary Tuesday, more meaning in the work they already do, a way to face a problem without being crushed by it, a sense that someone is looking after them.
Live613 exists for that. It is a vessel — a place where Rabbi Shlomo Fuchs shares short, practical teachings drawn from the Torah and from Chassidic wisdom, and where anyone can reach him with a real question. The goal is not to make you an expert in anything. The goal is to help you live a fulfilling life.
About Rabbi Fuchs
Rabbi Shlomo Fuchs grew up on Long Island, New York, discovered the depth of his own heritage as a student at Indiana University, and went on to study in yeshivos in Israel and the United States. Today he and his wife Channa serve the community at Chabad of Hendon in London, where he also teaches at Beis Midrash Elyon. He has spent years answering the same honest questions from students, professionals, parents, and seekers — and Live613 is where those answers get to reach further.
What we believe
Every person deserves warmth, meaning, and a real human being to walk with — and the Torah's wisdom was given to make life fuller, not smaller.
We believe teaching should be clear, not intimidating; that a question is a form of respect, not a problem; and that a full life is built one small, warm, real step at a time. Whether you are returning, exploring, or simply searching for a deeper way to live — you are welcome here.
How it works
- Watch, read, and listen. One-minute videos, short essays, and voice notes in the Library — each one a single idea you can take into your week, searchable by topic.
- Talk to a rabbi. Send a note about anything — a doubt, a decision, a loss, a beginning — and get a personal, honest reply.
Why “613”?
Tradition counts 613 mitzvot in the Torah — one for every corner of a human life: how we work and rest, speak and give, love and let go. We don't treat the number as a checklist. We treat it as a promise: nothing in your life is too small to be lifted up.
None of this asks you to have it all figured out. It only asks that you're willing to take the next step — and gives you the wisdom, and the person, to take it with.