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Media, books, and Knowledge Center pages tagged Breslov.
Rebbe Nachman of Breslov (1772–1810) founded Breslov Hasidism. His teachings on joy, faith, personal prayer, and the uniqueness of every soul remain a living path for Jews around the world.
A clear biography of Rebbe Nachman: Mezhibuzh, Breslov, the journey to Eretz Yisrael, the move to Uman, and the disciples who carried his light forward.
Likutey Moharan is the collected Torah of Rebbe Nachman, recorded and arranged principally by Reb Noson. It is the root text of Breslov learning.
Sichot HaRan collects short conversations and counsels of Rebbe Nachman, recorded by Reb Noson: joy, simplicity, prayer, and the daily work of a Jew.
Reb Noson Sternhartz (1780–1844) was Rebbe Nachman’s foremost disciple. He recorded the lessons, printed the books, and carried Breslov through opposition and exile.
Rebbe Nachman asked his students to be with him for Rosh Hashanah. That request became the Uman kibbutz.
Rebbe Nachman’s journey to the Land of Israel in 1798–1799 shaped his later Torah and remains a Breslov theme of longing and holiness.
The thirteen tales — including The Lost Princess — carry Kabbalah in the clothing of kings, wanderers, and hidden souls.
Breslov is the Hasidic path of Rebbe Nachman: no successor Rebbe, a living library of books, and a worldwide community of students.
Niggunim are wordless or holy melodies used to awaken the heart. Song is one of Rebbe Nachman’s medicines for the soul.
Jewish law read through the inner teachings of Rebbe Nachman. Many English audiobook readings live on the Breslov English channel.
Short conversations and counsels: joy, simplicity, and the daily work of a Jew.