Shabbat

Ronen grew up as a typical secular Israeli kid. After completing army service, he…

This week on BreslovCampus, Meir Elkabas discusses the Torah portion, Parshat Bo, with insights from Rebbe Nachman of Breslov and Reb Noson. In this parsha, we learn about the last three plagues, the locusts, the darkness, and death of the firstborn, were about damaging the morale of the Egyptians. Then, it was time to leave. 

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Rebbe Nachman once took one of his close students with him for an early-morning…

Negative emotions are extremely powerful and often completely debilitating. In fact, nothing has the…

The three meals of Shabbat save us from conflict and strife, the desecration of Shabbat, and the feeling of being disconnected.

From BreslovTorah on Vimeo. Check out more from Rabbi Nasan Maimon at BreslovTorah.com

This week on BreslovCampus, Meir Elkabas discusses the Torah portion, Parshat Shemot, which with insights from Rebbe Nachman of Breslov and Reb Noson. In this parsha, Moshe Rabbeinu asks Pharoah to “Let my people go.” Instead, Pharoah hardens his heart and makes it even more difficult for the Children of Israel to leave, doubling their work and trying to crush their spirit. This was a test for Moshe from Hashem. Rebbe Nachman says these are the tests of the Tzaddikim.

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This week on BreslovCampus, Meir Elkabas discusses the Torah portion, Parshat Vayechi, which concludes the first book of the Torah, Breishit, with insights from Rebbe Nachman of Breslov and Reb Noson. In this parsha, we learn the importance of patience from Reuven, Shimon, and Levi’s impulsive actions. The key to patience is to practice hitbodedut and time to reflect on and think about one’s decisions before we make them.

Did you ever make hitbodedut before a big decision? What was the outcome? Let us know in the comments section.

What’s the recipe for true peace?

Meir Elkabas explains the far-reaching spiritual significance of eating on Shabbat based on the teachings of Rebbe Nachman of Breslov.

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I personally don’t like cold weather. Growing up in Toronto, I remember walking home…