Rabbi Nahman of Braslav - meaning and definition. What is Rabbi Nahman of Braslav
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What (who) is Rabbi Nahman of Braslav - definition

HASIDIC RABBI (1772–1810)
Rabbi Nachman of Breslov; Rabbi Nachman von Breslov; Rabbi Nachman of Bratslav; Nachman of Bratslav; Nahman Ben Simhah of Bratslav; Nachman of Breslav; Nahman of Bratslav; Rabbi Nachman; Rebbe Nachman; Nahman of Breslov; Rebbe Nahman; Nachman of breslov; Rabbi nachman; Nachman of Bratzlav; Rebbe Nachman of Breslov; Braslaw Nahman; Nahman b. Simhah of Bratzlav; Rabbi Nahman of Bratslav; Nachman of Uman; Nahman ben Simhah; Reb Nachman
  • River in [[Bratslav]]
  • The [[synagogue]] where Nachman is buried

Nahman Berlin         
Nahman ben Simhah Berlin
Naḥman ben Simḥah Berlin (; ) was a Jewish polemical writer from Lissa, Germany. His literary activity was wholly devoted to the cause of orthodoxy, opposing steadfastly and systematically all attempts at the reform of Judaism.
Avot of Rabbi Natan         
MINOR TRACTATE OF THE TALMUD.
Avoth deRabbi Nathan; Avot de-Rabbi Nathan; Abot de-Rabbi Natan; Avot of Rabbi Nathan; Avos of Rabbi Nathan; Avos d'Rabbi Nathan; Ab. R. N.; Avos de-Rebbi Nosson; Avos de-Reb Noson; Avot deRabbi Natan; Avot de-Rabbi Natan; Avot of rabbi natan; Abot de-Rabbi Nathan
Avot de-Rabbi Nathan (), usually printed together with the minor tractates of the Talmud, is a Jewish aggadic work probably compiled in the geonic era (c.700–900 CE).
Dodai ben Nahman         
Dudai ben Nahman; Dodai ben nahman; Rav Dorai; Dodai ben R. Nahman; Dodai b. Nahman
Dodai ben Nahman (Hebrew : דודאי בן נחמן or Rav Dorai, Hebrew: רב דוראי) was a Babylonian-Jewish scholar of the 8th century and gaon of the Talmudic academy at Pumbedita (761–764). Little is known of his life.

Wikipedia

Nachman of Breslov

Nachman of Breslov (Hebrew: רַבִּי נַחְמָן מִבְּרֶסְלֶב Rabbī Naḥmān mīBreslev), also known as Reb Nachman of Bratslav, Reb Nachman Breslover (Yiddish: רבי נחמן ברעסלאווער Rebe Nakhmen Breslover), and Nachman from Uman (April 4, 1772 – October 16, 1810), was the founder of the Breslov Hasidic movement. He was particularly known for his creative parables, which drew on Eastern European folktales to create mystical and mythic fantasies and which influenced 20th century literature, probably including the works of Franz Kafka.

Nachman, a great-grandson of the Baal Shem Tov, revived the Hasidic movement by combining (the Kabbalah) with in-depth Torah scholarship. He attracted thousands of followers during his lifetime, and his influence continues today through many Hasidic movements such as Breslov Hasidism. Nachman's religious philosophy revolved around closeness to God and speaking to God in normal conversation "as you would with a best friend". The concept of hitbodedut is central to his thinking.