Core Texts of the Hasidic Masters, Part 2 of 43. Lecture 1, Part C. In this continuation of class one, Reb Zalman talks about the Ba'al Shem Tov's ascent to Heaven, Kafka's "Parable of Parables," and the theory of the triune brain. He ends the class with a celebratory niggun. Then class two begins on the same tape with Reb Zalman singing "The Niggun of the Ba'al Shem Tov." He invites questions on the reading describing the Ba'al Shem Tov's ascent to Heaven. He discusses the concept of d'vekut (adhering to God) and sings the niggun "Sim Shalom" (as done in the Ansky play, The Dybbuk) as a prelude to discussing the letter written by the the Ba'al Shem Tov describing his ascent to Heaven. This is followed by a few questions and then an explanation of the Hasidic customs around a Rebbe's yahrzeit (death anniversary). He then begins to discuss how he first became a Lubavitcher Hasid. See JRRZ0001S0056N0001 - N0043
description
Core Texts of the Hasidic Masters, Part 2 of 43. Lecture 1, Part C. In this continuation of class one, Reb Zalman talks about the Ba'al Shem Tov's ascent to Heaven, Kafka's "Parable of Parables," and the theory of the triune brain. He ends the class with a celebratory niggun. Then class two begins on the same tape with Reb Zalman singing "The Niggun of the Ba'al Shem Tov." He invites questions on the reading describing the Ba'al Shem Tov's ascent to Heaven. He discusses the concept of d'vekut (adhering to God) and sings the niggun "Sim Shalom" (as done in the Ansky play, The Dybbuk) as a prelude to discussing the letter written by the the Ba'al Shem Tov describing his ascent to Heaven. This is followed by a few questions and then an explanation of the Hasidic customs around a Rebbe's yahrzeit (death anniversary). He then begins to discuss how he first became a Lubavitcher Hasid. See JRRZ0001S0056N0001 - N0043
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