When the Loubavitch put on tefillin, they are doing what the Na Nachs do when they jump and say nanach... they are "rounding up"....
Meod haya kashe li laredet elercha talmidi ha yakar
LE HA GID
(this is the gid menashe used to tie the torah together)
IN NORWEGIAN: Gid is to care, and Eager (care a lot) is the same word as Jew."Ivrig". You ever say to a horse "giddy up, go"? What it means is to pick up the heels, wake up, come alive, "get together".
The passage continues "Ki neenety meod meavodatecha"
Wait.. that isn't even grammatical, since when does a sentence begin with "because" when no reason is presented.
Therefore the Ki (because) doesn't follow to "tell you" . do it in English.. to tell you because I greatly enjoyed your services on you I said, my fire will burn...
In English you would have to say:
to tell you THAT because I greatly enjoyed your services, on you I said...
The THAT is missing, and even if it were there that is one heck of a long and convoluted sentence.
EXPLANATION OF THE WORD GID:
The word GID (17) is the act of "uniting/rounding up" the dispersed. Up and down from Egypt and the well (Josef/Saba/Mordecai/Moses) It is the jumping and it is going out to do hafatsa. AND OF COURSE: it is going to the Kibboutz!