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Video: Shmitta, Wealth, Bitachon, Blessings and more…Parshat Behar-Bechukotai- The Radiant Torah with Rebbe Nachman of Breslov

by chaya rivka z
written by chaya rivka z

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Take a break and explore the weekly Parsha, in this free lunchtime class for women, sponsored by Dr. Eleonora Goudis. Sign into YouTube and watch on YouTube (or scroll down for video.) Don’t forget to Subscribe to my channel!

Would you like to join us next week, live? TEXT ME NOW 917-348-1573 (with your full name) and receive your exclusive ZOOM link before class begins. This class is for women only.

The Radiant Torah Behar-Bechukotai BreslovWoman.org

The Radiant Torah Behar-Bechukotai BreslovWoman.org In this video on the double Torah portion we focus on the Shmitta (Sabbatical) year, and the blessings given by Hashem for fulfilling the Torah. We discuss the laws of Shemitta in the Holy Land and how it affects us outside of Israel! We explore the midrash on the power of 7s. We discuss how “resting the land” teaches us deeper, psychospiritual ideas such as Achdut (Unity) and Bitachon (Trust in God.) We talk about how Shmitta is a rectification for Adam’s sin, and how both Shmitta and Shabbat embody the trust that leads to wealth and prosperity. We also discuss the various blessings and answer student questions (you might have these same questions, yourself!)

In The Radiant Torah, Chaya Rivka Zwolinski invites you to explore the weekly Torah portion, illuminated by the light of Rebbe Nachman’s teachings and insights from Jewish mystics and sages. Gain real-life, practical advice for living with more light. Learn more at BreslovWoman.org and text 917 .348 .1573 for free daily mini-lessons on WhatsApp.

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Classes and Events

Video: Parshat Emor- The Radiant Torah with Rebbe Nachman of Breslov

by chaya rivka z
written by chaya rivka z

Watch on YouTube

Take a break and explore the weekly Parsha, Emor, in this free lunchtime class for women, sponsored by Dr. Eleonora Goudis. Sign into YouTube and watch on YouTube (or scroll down for video.) Don’t forget to Subscribe to this YouTube channel!

Would you like to join us next week, live? TEXT ME NOW 917-348-1573 (with your full name) and receive your exclusive ZOOM link before class begins. This class is for women only.

The Radiant Torah Emor BreslovWoman.org

Parshat Emor begins with the special laws of purity that apply to the Kohen Gadol and the Kohen. Emor discusses the Omer offering given to the Kohen, we talk about the prohibition of making a chillul Hashem (desecration of Hashem’s name) and the positive commandment to make a kiddush Hashem (sanctification of Hashem’s name) and we’ll explore some hidden histories and mysteries of counting the Omer. The parsha also mentions the main Holidays (including Shabbat) and we’ll focus on the connections between the Omer, Shabbat, and Shavuot (coming up soon-May 17 & 18). We’ll share radiant insights on the psychospiritual meaning of Pesach, Shavuot and Sukkot from Rebbe Nachman, sure to make a profound impact on your Shavuot celebration. We’ll also explore ideas from Reb Noson, the Zohar Hakodesh, Arizal, the Rambam, the Ramban, the Ramchal, the Midrash and more.

In The Radiant Torah, Chaya Rivka Zwolinski invites you to explore the weekly Torah portion, illuminated by the light of Rebbe Nachman’s teachings and insights from Jewish mystics and sages. Gain real-life, practical advice for living with more light. Learn more at BreslovWoman.org and text 917 .348 ..1573 for free daily mini-lessons on WhatsApp.

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Take Your Holiness With You

by chaya rivka z
written by chaya rivka z

1200px-ISJabalMusaWhenever the Jews traveled, they dismantled the Mishkan (the Tabernacle) for the trip and reassembled it at their new encampment. No matter where the Mishkan was reassembled, it retained all the sanctity of the original Mishkan that Moshe initially assembled. From this we learn that when we travel we can take our holiness with us and reestablish it wherever we go.–Likutey Halachos, Reb Nosson

In this week’s Torah portion, Bamidbar, we learn of the journey of the children of Israel through the midbar (the desert-wilderness). (This journey is possibly the root of the generally non-Jewish expression, “the wandering Jew.”)

Wandering connotes seeking but not quite finding, approaching but always turning.

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A Shabbat Song

by chaya rivka z
written by chaya rivka z

An Iraqi melody to Kah Ribon, on oud and other instruments.

Music is a vital Jewish spiritual practice. The importance of music, lyric, and melody to Judaism and particularly to Breslov Chassidus can’t be overestimated. Rebbe Nachman of Breslov encourages us to sing, dance, and connect to our deepest spiritual self through song, for through song we become happy, and happiness is a great mitzvah.

Sing many songs at the Shabbos table. Pay no attention to any obstacles. Others at the table may show little desire to sing, but you should still do your part. Make a determined effort to sing happily. Lead the Shabbos table with happiness, because the main thing is the joy of Shabbat.

—Rebbe Nachman of Breslov

Kah Ribon is a zemer, one of the zemiros (songs) we sing on Shabbos. Zemer* means song. Zemer also means “to prune”. Pruning involves cutting away excess matter to strengthen the core, the roots.

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Shabbat Is The Training Ground For Love

by chaya rivka z
written by chaya rivka z

1391967_51320846On Shabbos (Shabbat), everyone experiences a certain enhancement of their perception of Godliness, and through this, their capacity to give love to their fellow creatures becomes greater.

For a person’s capacity to give love is related to the degree of his perception. And when he offers love to others, he in turn receives love from Heaven.

—Rebbe Nachman of Breslov

Is the Rebbe really saying that through our experience of Shabbos we’ll become better friends, sisters, daughters, moms, and wives?

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