Why do we find our selves feeling overcome by suffering and feelings of futility? Reb Meir Elkabas explains.
Like this video? Please share this video!
Tag:
Tzaddik
Bi’ur ha-Likkutim 10:17 By Rabbi Avraham b’Reb Nachman (Chazan) Translation by Dovid Sears Dedicated…
Lesson 66 is the longest and one of the most intricate lessons in the first part of Likutey Moharan. Rebbe Nachman taught it in several stages, and touched on numerous themes, including, but not limited to the Tzaddik and his spirit; how to actuate potential; mitigating wrath and livelihood; truth, perfected speech and praying honestly; the downfall of the wicked; overcoming obstacles to one’s spiritual goals and so much more.
Jerusalem-based BreslovCampus teacher, Reb Meir Elkabas, brings this complex but essential teaching of Rebbe Nachman to life.
Rebbe Nachman says it is a fundamental teaching in Judaism that we learn from and connect to a tzaddik.
Like this video? Please share this video!
Meir Elkabas discusses this week’s Torah parsha, Parshat Vayigash, in which Yehuda speaks to Yosef and says that he respects him like a king (Pharoah). Reb Noson says this verse reveals how we need the tzaddik especially to help add a special boost to our prayer, helping us overcome the negative thoughts that occur, thoughts that we refer to as Pharoah.
Like this video? Then please share, like and subscribe!Meir Elkabas discusses this week’s Torah parsha, Parshat Mikeitz and the connection to connecting to the Tzaddikim. Pharoah had strange dreams of fat cows and lean cows, fat ears of grain and skinny ears of grains. Meir Elkabas explains the deeper psychological and spiritual meaning behind these dreams and what Yosef’s advice was to Pharoah.
Like this video? Then please share, like and subscribe!
When you guard the seven candles of the menorah of your face, you receive special gifts of awareness.
Like this video? Then please like, share and subscribe!
Rebbe Nachman says no matter what, keep on praying. Express yourself fully from your heart and that one prayer will elevate all your earlier prayers.
Like this video? Then please like, share and subscribe!
We’ve all lost spiritual items, from previous lives or this one. The Tzaddikim can help us find them.
Like this video? Then please like, share and subscribe!
Seven is an important number in Judaism. The seventh day, for example, is Shabbat—the holiest day. The menorah in the Holy Temple in Jerusalem and seven candles and there are seven “candles” of the human head (two eyes, ears and nostrils and one mouth.) There are the seven days of mourning and the sheva brachot, the seven blessings and celebrations of marriage.
In Likutey Moharan, Lesson 21, Rebbe Nachman weaves a complex tapestry including several of these seven-related concepts, each one of which offers us rich insights into personal change and the growth of our soul, and challenges us to see ourselves in unexpected ways.