Fwd: Pesach Sheni/Parshat Emor/Lag BaOmer - With the Light of Rebbe Nachman

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From: BRI Breslov.org <info@breslov.org>
Date: Thu, Apr 30, 2026, 4:55 PM
Subject: Pesach Sheni/Parshat Emor/Lag BaOmer - With the Light of Rebbe Nachman
To: *|FNAME|* <agentemes4@gmail.com>

The Ups and Downs in Life | One And Only YOU | Sefiras HaOmer - the Countdown to Geulah | The Holiness of Eating on Shabbat | Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai

View this email in your browser JUMP TO ARTICLES BRI INSPIRATION IN A MINUTE HaShem Still Wants YOU! Saving The World By Dancing JUMP TO VIDEOS BRI UPDATES Reb Chaim Kramer returned this week from a special trip to New York, where he participated in the opening of a Sephardic Breslov Center in Flatbush. There, anyone can take a few moments to learn the sefarim of Rebbe Nachman and draw renewed life and inspiration. In addition, further classes were held - photos are attached. Watch the amazing speakers of the event: David Assoulin, Gedale Fenster, Nachman Assoulin and Reb Chaim Kramer A NEW GENERATION BEGINS! Reb Chaim Kramer - Sefirat HaOmer - The Sephardic Breslov Center BRI PARSHAH TIDBITS “And you shall count for yourselves…” (Vayikra 23:15) “For yourselves” - for your own sake. In Rebbe Nachman's Stories, in the story of the Sophisticate and the Simpleton, this idea of “counting for oneself” is explained. The striking difference is that the Sophisticate was entirely driven by jealousy, desire, and honor. As we see in the story, he constantly envied what others had and was never satisfied with his own level. In terms of desire, he wandered the world seeking to satisfy his eyes, always chasing more. And regarding honor, even after reaching the heights of success, he continuously sought recognition, wanting others to appreciate and understand the level he had attained. Yet despite all this, he was constantly filled with suffering. In contrast, the Simpleton—described in an extreme way—made crooked shoes, didn’t even have enough time to eat properly, and yet was always filled with joy. Rebbe Nachman teaches us a very clear foundation: “This world is not something that can truly be attained.” As long as our minds are operating on the “program” of jealousy, desire, and honor—following the path of the Sophisticate—we will be full of suffering. But the moment we are willing to change that “version,” to begin counting only for ourselves—recognizing our own strengths and our own possibilities, rejoicing in what we have, appreciating every small movement, even in material matters, and thanking HaShem for it—then we will certainly leave behind exile and impurity and live with constant joy. May it be HaShem’s will that we merit to fulfill this with simplicity, to truly value what is ours, until we merit to see the complete Redemption, Amen. Shabbat Shalom Chaim Kramer BRI BOOK OF THE WEEK The Power Of Psalms - Volumes 1 and 2 $32.99 instead of $44.99 CLICK HERE TO ORDER YOUR POWER OF PSALMS SET We are on WhatsApp now! Scan or tap the codes in order to join our groups! TAP HERE TO BE THE FIRST TO FIND OUT ABOUT OUR SALES AND MONTHLY DEALS THE BEST OF BRESLOV.ORG The Sages and the Festivals by Meir Elkabas View Online Print Article The Ups and Downs in Life written by Chaim Kramer View Online Print Article Sefiras HaOmer and the Countdown to Geulah adapted from a shiur by Rabbi Zvi Aryeh Rosenfeld View Online Print Article Even Just Intending for the Best Can Have a Powerful Influence! – Parshat Emor written by Refael Kramer View Online Print Article Parshat Emor: The Holiness of Eating on Shabbat written by Chaya Rivka Zwolinski View Online Print Article The One And Only YOU written by Yossi Katz View Online Print Article The 29th Day of the Omer – Pesach Sheni written by Ozer Bergman View Online Print Article Sacred Time – Pesach Sheni: Dealing With Failure written by Yehudis Golshevsky View Online Print Article Rebbe Shimon Bar Yochai written by Rabbi Zvi Aryeh Rosenfeld View Online Print Article Stories of Breslov Elders: Focused Prayer & Lag BaOmer written by Yehudis Golshevsky View Online Print Article Bimonthly Likutey Moharan – Lesson 30 – Part #5 given by Moshe Rubin Listen Online VIDEOS OF THE WEEK Parshas Emor with Reb Chaim Kramer The Sages and the Festivals Reb Meir Elkabas Pesach Sheini with Reb Chaim Kramer Lag Ba'Omer with Reb Chaim Kramer LaG B’Omer – Meron as A Breslov Center  Rabbi Nasan Maimon

Fwd: ❦ Reognizing the Inner Priest in Us ❦

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From: Rabbi Yosef B. Friedman <webadmin@kehotpublicationsociety.ccsend.com>
Date: Thu, Apr 30, 2026, 8:21 AM
Subject: ❦ Reognizing the Inner Priest in Us ❦
To: <agentemes4@gmail.com>

I S S U E 925 Emor / April 30, 2026 / 13 Iyar, 5786 Dedicate Today Here! Dear Friend,  We are pleased to share an insight on parshat Emor by the Rebbe, selected from our Daily Wisdom by Rabbi Moshe Wisnefsky. ❦ Reognizing the Inner Priest in Us ❦ The priest who has been elevated above his brothers, upon whose head the anointment oil has been poured or who has been installed by wearing the garments, must not leave his hair uncut nor rend his garments. (Lev. 21:10) Having already established the priesthood – a subset of society devoted to holiness – the Torah further establishes the high priesthood – an individual representing absolute holiness, holiness itself. Just as the priests inspire the people to sanctify their lives, the high priest inspires the priests to maintain the purity of their holiness. Similarly, we all possess an inner priesthood – the part of our lives that we devote to our own spiritual growth and the spiritual advancement of those around us. But in addition, we each have our inner “high priest,” the innermost point of our Divine soul, which is our point of absolute connection to G-d. We must recognize the preeminence of this inner point, re-experiencing it periodically. Doing so ensures that our spiritual pursuits not become tainted with ulterior motives. Daily Wisdom 3 Gut Shabbos, Rabbi Yosef B. Friedman Kehot Publication Society Please donate to our current campaigns.

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