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Media, books, and Knowledge Center pages tagged Rebbe Nachman.
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.
Core Breslov teachings: simcha, emuna, bitachon, hisbodedus, tefillah, the tzaddik, and the refusal of despair.
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.
Rebbe Nachman is buried in Uman, Ukraine. The Tziyun is the focal point of the Breslov Rosh Hashanah kibbutz and of countless private journeys of prayer.
Emuna is living faith — not a slogan, but the work of trusting God in a world that often feels closed.
Bitachon is trust in God — the courage to act, wait, and hope without knowing the outcome.
“It is a great mitzvah to be happy always.” Simcha is a commandment of the heart and a strategy against despair.
Hisbodedus is secluded, spoken prayer in one’s own words — the daily practice Rebbe Nachman placed at the center of the path.
The Tikkun HaKlali is the ten psalms Rebbe Nachman designated as a general remedy: 16, 32, 41, 42, 59, 77, 90, 105, 137, and 150.
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.
The collected Torah of Rebbe Nachman — the root text of Breslov learning.
The thirteen stories, including The Lost Princess, told as a clothing for hidden Torah.
Short conversations and counsels: joy, simplicity, and the daily work of a Jew.
The primary biographical record of Rebbe Nachman’s life, journeys, and last years.