Shavuot

Having just celebrated Shavuot, I realized that is an interesting holiday. On the one…

Today Rebbe Nachman’s teachings are known far and wide, but in the early 19th…

It’s been a while now. Night after night we count the Omer until we…

BRI is proud to present a FREE Shavuot study guide. The booklet contains almost…

In Sichah 5 in Sichos HaRan, Rebbe Nachman opens a topic which is discussed…

This week on BreslovCampus, Meir Elkabas discusses the Torah portion, Parshat Emor. In this…

Over a three day Yom Tov there is so much time to sit and…

In his mercy, Hashem sent this day called Lag B’Omer on the thirty third day of the Omer counting as a relief from the intense dinim (judgments) of the time between Pesach and Shavuot, Sefirat HaOmer. On this day we celebrate the revelation of the Zohar by Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai as well.
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Without Reb Noson’s explication of Likutey Moharan, much of Rebbe Nachman’s deeper meaning would be obscured, perhaps most of all for the more complex lessons. Lesson 66 is one of those lessons whose riches might have remained hidden without Reb Noson’s Likutey Halachot.

Last semester, Reb Meir Elkabas taught Lesson 66; this semester, he’ll shift directly to Reb Noson’s vibrant exploration of many aspects upon aspects of this Torah. Join Jerusalem-based teacher, Reb Meir, for a class that will alter your perceptions and open the door to your bond with the true Tzaddikim, and help you prepare, day by day, to receive the Torah.

Series: Living the Life of a Breslover Chassid with Likutey Halachot

The Series: Reb Noson, Rebbe Nachman’s leading student and scribe, tells us that the depth and breadth of Rebbe Nachman’s unique teachings show us how improve ourselves and get closer to Hashem. In his singular work, Likutey Halachot, Reb Noson extrapolates from Rebbe Nachman’s works to uncover rich insights into the Shulchan Aruch (the Code of Jewish Law), a text that is often misperceived as dry, dusty, or irrelevant. Likutey Halachot is bursting with inspirational explications of halacha (Jewish law), via the light of Breslov Chassidut, scripture, and the Kabbalastic masters.