Tikkun HaKlali, the famous Breslov prayer which contains the 10 Psalms revealed by Rebbe Nachman, is well-known for its ability to nullify the impurity of immorality, especially for men. Yet it is also a general remedy for everyone, men and women, a remedy which repairs spiritual damage of all kinds. Sin leads one to feel mired down in depression and frustration the process of repair leads to genuine joy and fulfillment in life.
In this two-semester course, Rebbetzin Yehudis Golshevsky will discuss how you can harness the power of Tikkun Haklali to rectify your life. She will share insights from many sources to help the students connect with and benefit from the these 10 Tehillim.
Tikkun HaKlali, the famous Breslov prayer which contains the 10 Psalms revealed by Rebbe Nachman, is well-known for its ability to nullify the impurity of immorality, especially for men. Yet it is also a general remedy for everyone, men and women, a remedy which repairs spiritual damage of all kinds. Sin leads one to feel mired down in depression and frustration the process of repair leads to genuine joy and fulfillment in life.
In this two-semester course, Rebbetzin Yehudis Golshevsky will discuss how you can harness the power of Tikkun Haklali to rectify your life. She will share insights from many sources to help the students connect with and benefit from the these 10 Tehillim.
In this semester, Part I will contain seven classes, including an introduction one Psalm each week for six weeks. Next semester, Part II will continue and conclude with the remaining four Psalms, including a double-session for the longest Psalm.
Topics include:
The 10 Types of Song
The Water Castle
The Power of Rectification
Transforming Sadness into Joy
Insights into Tehillim (Psalms) 1-5
In this highly-relevant, survey-style course, we’ll discuss a different topic each week from a Breslov perspective, discussions that will dig deep into life as a Jewish woman. Rebbetzin Yehudis Golshevsky will share her own personal experiences and insights from living as a Breslov woman in Jerusalem. Students are encouraged to email questions of general interest in advance and/or ask them during class.