It's OK to Be Human | (Not) Understanding Uman Rosh HaShana (Yichud HaHisbodedus #43)

It's OK to Be Human | (Not) Understanding Uman Rosh HaShana (Yichud HaHisbodedus #43)

In this shiur in Rav Kluger Shlita's sefer Yichud HaHisbodedus, we clarify that the consciousness of "Hineni" is an extremely high level, and that it is entirely possible that one will only be able to access this way of thinking infrequently. Still, those isolated moments have a deep impact on all of our other hisbodedus sessions and how we experience life. We also discuss the depth of Uman Rosh HaShana and the importance of showing up for Rebbe Nachman's inyan, beyond our own personal considerations.

The Only Way Out is Through (Yichud HaHisbodedus #42)

In this shiur in Rav Kluger Shlita's sefer Yichud HaHisbodedus, we continue discussing the consciousness of "Hineini, exploring the trajectory of people who begin studying the deeper works for personal motives and are then given access to Rebbe Nachman's consciousness of "bittul" - unlocking a whole other level of their relationship with Hashem.

Coming to Hashem with a Blank Piece of Paper (Yichud HaHisbodedus #41)

In this shiur in Rav Kluger Shlita's sefer Yichud HaHisbodedus, we continue discussing the consciousness of "Hineini", exploring the way in which an attitude of Bittul and Bitachon enables us to navigate the ups and downs of life with equanimity, flexibility and acceptance.

Hineini: "Hashem, I Am Here For You" (Yichud HaHisbodedus #40)

In this shiur, we continue our journey through sefer Yichud HaHisbodedus, continuing our discussion of "avdech aben amasecha", a consciousness of devoting ourselves with Hashem's "Needs" and using Hisbodedus as an opportunity to align our will with His, gaining brilliant clarity into why we do what we do.

Born into Service, Born into Relationship (Yichud HaHisbodedus #39)

In this shiur, we continue our journey through sefer Yichud HaHisbodedus, concluding our discussion about the inner and outer levels of a relationship and the way the external aspects fall away in a moment of true intimacy. We begin a new essay on the topic of "selfless receiving", the capacity for a recipient to catylise the giver not for his own purposes, but for the purposes of the giver. In this context we explain the difference between Yetziyas Mitzrayim and the final redemption.