azamra

In this week’s Torah portion, the Torah discusses civil law. Rabbi Chaim Kramer discusses the parsha based on the Chassidut of Rebbe Nachman of Breslov. Reb Chaim discusses the deeper psychological, spiritual, and physical ramifications of being honest and the damage that is done by lying. He discusses the laws of being kind to widows, orphans and anyone who is downtrodden. Reb Chaim also discusses other laws, including the law of damages.

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The title is taken from the songs our children sing in school, but there…

I decided to take the Ben Ish Chai’s advice and get in the habit…

Rebbe Nachman gave us a powerful tool to counteract these thoughts: “Azamra! (I will…

Once there was a devastating fire in the town of Breslov. Shortly after the…

Azamra! Thinking bad–or good–about others is just a habit and habits can be broken.

Most people find insults or humiliation very painful, in some ways, more difficult to…

Each of us is a unique soul, but we’re also part of a larger collective soul. Seeing the good in others has an effect on us all.

Dear Son, Be strong, and give yourself infinite amounts of encouragement. Don’t pay any…

Rebbe Nachman of Breslov teaches us to find the good points in every person, but what about someone who is doing tremendous evil? Meir Elkabas explains a finer point in Rebbe Nachman’s famous lesson, Azamra, in Likutey Moharan.

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