body and soul

Can you tell me if Rabbi Nachman ever said a soul correction for cancer?…

Knowledge is not everything in life or in Judaism. The success and stature of…

While waiting and hoping for things to “get back to normal” may not work,…

In this week’s Torah portion, we learn the measurements and other details of all the artifacts that were made to go into the mishkan, the sanctuary. Reb Chaim Kramer discusses how the Zohar reveals the connection between the items in the mishkan and the human body. For example, the altar correlates to the stomach, the holy ark corresponds to the human heart, and so on. Reb Chaim also discusses the physio-spiritual process of breath, the menorah of the human head, the deeper meaning of our senses, and more, all with his unique sense of humor.

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Rebbe Nachman tells us why a person gets sick–the soul no longer wants to be in this body. The body has tremendous power to heal and Hashem uses this power to heal us.

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Series: Relationships with Chaya Rivka Zwolinski

For women only

Take a look at your hands. What miracles they are, perfectly designed for playing the piano, chopping onions, kneading bread, soothing a baby. If we examine them closely, we’ll come to realize that every body part offers spectacular evidence of Hashem’s Wisdom and Kindness.
In part four of The Healing Dance of Body and Soul, we’ll continue to explore the reasons that God houses our soul in this brilliantly complex home we call “my body”, the paradoxical interplay between body and soul, and a fresh yet ancient outlook on health and healing.

Series: Relationships with Chaya Rivka Zwolinski

For women only

We recognize that there are deeper truths in common idioms She is broken-hearted. Their excuses stick in my throat. I felt it in my bones. We instinctively sense that the body has messages for us beyond the physical.

In part three of The Healing Dance of Body and Soul, we’ll continue to explore the reasons that God houses our soul in this brilliantly complex home we call “my body”, the paradoxical interplay between body and soul, and a fresh yet ancient outlook on health and healing.

For women only.

This exciting class will focus on the insights that Rebbe Nachman’s story The Exchanged Children offers us into: the nature of the relationship between body and soul; the necessary challenges and “exchanges” of the human condition; the roots of addictive behaviors and how to heal from them; the role of the tzaddik in catalyzing change; the re-balancing of our conflicted natures, and more.

Since I was a young child I have enjoyed following current events and listening…