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Rabbi Yanki Tauber
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It turns out that lots of people believe in life after death. But at some point, common wisdom has it, life as
we know it will come to an end. Jewish tradition has a more encouraging scenario.
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Ask Moses
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Why must there be a physical Resurrection of the Dead; why can't our souls receive spiritual reward in Heaven?
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Adapted from the Rebbe's writings
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 Who will merit the resurrection? What about those who have numerous identities (through Reincarnation)? What will it be like? Who will be resurrected first? Will everyone die before the Resurrection? Will there be a Judgment Day?
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Yehudis Cohen
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Skeptical? That's O.K. You're not alone. Sprinkled throughout
the Talmud are interactions between our Sages and Jews and gentiles who
questioned the possibility of the future resurrection of the dead after
the coming of Moshiach -- a fundamental belief of Judaism. Today technology and science are affording us the opportunity to visualize that which, until now, has been a abstract belief.
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the Talmud (Artscroll Edition)
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The Talmud is replete with discussion about the resurrection and its
intriguing particulars. It also includes responses by our Sages to
those who challenged the idea of Resurrection.
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Rabbi Nissan Dovid Dubov
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This book is an overview of the Resurrection of the Dead based on the Classical
Sources and on the Teachings of Chabad Chassidism.
It was researched, written and annotated by Rabbi Nissan Dovid Dubov. Rabbi Dubov’s research gleans from the Tanach, Talmud, Midrash,
Halachah, Kabbalah and Hassidic Philosophy, and echoes the underlying
harmony of these seemingly diverse disciplines.
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