As we approach the Nine Days, we feel more deeply than ever the pain of the Beit HaMikdash’s destruction—but also the pain of something ongoing: the concealment of the true tzaddik, the one who brings Hashem’s light into this world.
Rebbe Nachman teaches that the tzaddik is the beauty, splendor, and grace of the entire world. When that beauty is revealed, our eyes are opened and the world is filled with holy light. But when it is concealed, we are left in spiritual confusion. This is based on the Midrash that the passing of tzaddikim is a greater loss to the Jews than the destruction of the Beis HaMikdash. (Midrash Rabbah Eichah 1:37)
Baruch Hashem, we’re thrilled to announce that the monumental project, “Rebbe Nachman’s Soul,” has entered its final stretch. Volumes 1, 2, and 3 are fully typeset, and Volume 4 is now in production.
This is a massive undertaking: each volume contains carefully transcribed and beautifully explained teachings from Sichot HaRan based on the shiurim of Rav Tzvi Aryeh Rosenfeld z”l. What makes this project unique is that at the end of each lesson, a QR code links directly to the original shiur—so readers can both learn and hear the voice of the one who brought these teachings to America with such passion and clarity.
There’s no doubt this project will bring thousands of people closer to Hashem by giving them access to Rebbe Nachman’s words in a whole new way.
Now we turn to you with a heartfelt plea:
Over 100 sichot are still available for sponsorship—at just $36/month for 10 months ($360 total) per sichah. A few rare sichot marked in bright green are $1,800 due to their length.
You may sponsor as many sichot as you wish—each one can only be claimed once, and it disappears from the site after selection.
Every donor will receive:
- A printed dedication in the volume where the sichah appears
- All four volumes of Rebbe Nachman’s Soul free of charge
Please—join us in this unique and life-changing project. Let’s reveal the hidden splendor of the tzaddik together and help rebuild the Beit HaMikdash—one soul at a time.
Thank you,
Chaim Kramer
