Rebbe Nachman of Breslov's (1772-1810) funny but profound parable of the Prince who thought he was a turkey provides the framework for this handbook of easy-to-apply teachings on how to develop the higher self, including positive thinking, goal-achievement, the power of words, diet, exercise, relaxation, etc. A must for those who seek self improvement.
This pamphlet answers all of the most commonly asked questions about Rebbe Nachman and the Breslover Chassidim. What relationship does a Breslover Chassid have with Rebbe Nachman? Is the Rebbe an intermediary between the Chassid and God? Why do Breslover Chassidim travel to Rebbe Nachman's gravesite in Uman in the Ukraine? Who is the leader of the Breslover Chassidim today? Are Breslover teachings applicable to women? And more.
A chassidic explanation of the meaning and significance of tefilin translated from Reb Noson's discourse in Likutey Halakhot, Tefilin, 5. Basing himself on the Tale of the Blind Beggar from Rebbe Nachman's classic story of "The Seven Beggars, " Reb Noson discusses every facet of tefilin, from the writing of the parshiot (sections) to the batim (compartments), the straps and the various associated laws and customs.
BAJO LA MESA Y COMO SUBIR DE ALLI La graciosa pero profunda parabola del Rebe Najman de Breslov sobre principe que penso que era un pavo sirve de marco para este manual y guia de ensenanzas faciles de aplicar sobre como desarrollar el yo superior, incluyendo el pensamiento positivo, el logro de los objetivos, la meditacion, la dieta, el ejercicio, etc.
Since man was created “in the image of God,” each organ of the human body has a spiritual as well as physical meaning. Based on Rebbe Nachman of Breslov's teachings, this fascinating study uncovers the mystical connection between each aspect of the human body – the skeletal and muscular system, the circulatory and respiratory systems, the reproductive system, and more – and the Ten Sefirot, plus the five levels of the soul. Heighten your awareness of the awesome spiritual power you have at your fingertips, and in all your other limbs as well.
Inner Work is a compilation of deep spiritual teachings of a contemporary Kabbalah master. These profound teachings, originally written in Hebrew, are translated here for the first time into English. The passages focus on the subject of inner spiritual work and inner transformation"--Amazon.com.
Petichat Eliyahu is a passage from the Tikuney Zohar in which Eliyahu HaNavi teaches Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai some of the deepest secrets of Maaseh Bereshit (the process through which Hashem brought forth the entire creation) and Maaseh Merkavah (mankind's role in Hashem's overriding plan for creation). Petichat Eliyahu is sodot haTorah (the secret teachings of the Torah) turned into tefillah (prayer). Its purpose is clearly not solely intellectual understanding but soul-connection. By soul-connection, I mean connection with our soul-mission. By soul-mission, I mean grasping the deepest implications of our having been born at this time, the period that our sages called Ikvot Meshicha or Ikveta d'Meshicha, literally, the heels or footsteps of the Mashiach, the incremental steps and round-about paths of divine providence that will lead to the Final Redemption. May we be privileged to play our role in hastening the redemption in our days, amen.
Dealing specifically with the Divine Names and Sefirot, this is a deeply mystical text in the Jewish tradition written in the 13th century by the lay preacher Avraham of Cologne. Once it happened that Avraham walked into the synagogue of Shelomoh ibn Adret's father. While he was on the western side of the synagogue, a voice was coming out at the opposite side. They asked it every kind of question, and the voice also known as the "voice of Elijah" answered
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