Rabbi Dr. Meilach Leib DuBrow, a Lubavitch husband and father from Los Angeles, CA, and educator of Jewish meditation, passed away on Tuesday, Shmini Atzeres, 22 Tishrei, 5782.
Rabbi DuBrow was the founder of the Five Gates Society, and the compiler of Torahpractic healing. He was a nationally recognized educator and public speaker on Jewish health and wellness, as well as Jewish meditative practices, Chassidus and Kabbalah.
He was the author of Jewish Healing for Body & Soul, Jewish Healing Practices: The List, and 350 Healing Light Meditations: Daily Wisdom From Kabbalah.
Rabbi DuBrow also ran a health and fitness coaching practice online and in Los Angeles, California.
He was a renowned speaker for many audiences, and a frequent speaker on the Kabbalah of healing, the spirituality of fitness, and the secret to building a lasting relationship.
In 1971, After becoming observant in college, Rabbi DuBrow had a Yechidus meeting with the Rebbe, during which he asked the Rebbe about marrying someone whom he had known during his student years. In an unusually long yechidus, he received the answer to his question, as well as advice on the basics of a Jewish marriage.
He is survived by his wife, Yehudis (Helena), and children Shoshanah, Ramy, Chaya Sarah, and Boruch Noam.
The Levaya will take place 4PM Thursday, September 30 at Mt Olive Chabad Cemetery 7231 E Slauson Ave Commerce 90040.
Baruch Dayan Ha’emes.
Moshiach now!
A very wise and educated man, always knew how to give the right answer at the moment.
He wrote many seforim among them Rambams approach to health
Moshiach now.
focussed friendly and helpful
baruch dayah hamess
I met Meilech more than 20 years ago in S. Louis, Missouri when I was a new ba’al teshuvah. He took me under his wing and provided invaluable guidance and mentorship during those critical years. We became close friends and spent countless hours together learning Chassidus. Since that time, I can honestly say that I have met few people who cared and thought as deeply about Chassidus as Meilech. Over the years, we grew apart but I always maintained the utmost respect for him – first, as he dedicated himself to learn smichah and became a Rabbi. Years later, he completed one of his life-long… Read more »
Wishing you comfort at this difficult time