R' David Reboh Likutei Moharan

| R’ David Reboh — Shiur 8

| R’ David Reboh — Shiur 7

| R’ David Reboh — Shiur 6

| R’ David Reboh — Shiur 5

What if true happiness doesn't come from having more, achieving more, or getting everything you want—but from learning to see Hashem in everything you already have?In Shiur 4 on Likutei Moharan, Torah Alef, R’ David Reboh explores Rebbe Nachman's profound teaching about chein—the true Divine grace that comes from living with a constant awareness of Hashem.Drawing on the teachings of R’ Gedaliah Koenig and the deeper meaning of the letters ח and נ, R’ David explains how Torah gives us the ability to look beyond the surface of life and recognize the Divine wisdom hidden within every experience.Through powerful stories of tzaddikim and the contrast between Yaakov and Esav, we discover the difference between chasing worldly importance and pursuing genuine closeness to Hashem.Why do we experience setbacks? What is the relationship between spiritual growth and material success? And how can even traffic, business challenges, and ordinary daily responsibilities become opportunities to connect with Hashem?In this shiur:The deeper meaning of chein and chashivusWhy true happiness comes from closeness to HashemDiscovering Divine wisdom beneath the surface of everyday lifeThe difference between Yaakov and Esav's approaches to this worldUnderstanding wealth, success, and material blessings through TorahHow life's challenges can become opportunities for spiritual growthBringing the teachings of Likutei Moharan into hitbodedus and daily lifeDiscover how to stop living on the surface and begin experiencing the deeper beauty, meaning, and Divine presence within everything.Likutei Moharan • Torah Alef • Shiur 4Subscribe for more shiurim exploring the teachings of Rebbe Nachman and Pnimiyus HaTorah.#LikuteiMoharan #RebbeNachman #DavidReboh #Breslov #Chassidus #Emunah #PnimiyusHaTorah

R’ David Reboh — Torah Alef Shiur 3What if the ordinary moments of your day are actually opportunities for Hashem to communicate something meaningful to you?In Shiur 3 on Likutei Moharan, Torah Alef, R’ David Reboh explores one of Rebbe Nachman's foundational teachings: “להסתכל בהשכל של כל דבר”—to look for the hidden wisdom within everything.Every encounter, every experience, and every situation contains a deeper spiritual reality. But recognizing that Hashem is behind everything is only the beginning. Rebbe Nachman teaches us to go further—to discover how those experiences relate to our own lives and how they can guide us toward a closer relationship with Hashem.Through powerful stories of tzaddikim, personal experiences, and practical examples of Hashgacha Pratis, R’ David explains how Torah develops our spiritual awareness, transforms the way we see the world, and brings us closer to the true chein—the Divine grace that elevates our tefillos.In this shiur:Discovering the hidden seichel within everythingUnderstanding Hashgacha Pratis in everyday lifeHow to recognize personal messages without overthinkingThe relationship between Torah, chein, and answered tefillosWhy Divine wisdom illuminates our path in lifeLearning from ordinary encounters and everyday experiencesThe tzaddik's ability to see beyond the surface of realityLearn how to move through life with greater awareness, recognizing that even the simplest moments can become opportunities to grow closer to Hashem.#LikuteiMoharan #RebbeNachman #DavidReboh #Breslov #HashgachaPratis #Chassidus

R' David Reboh Torah 1 - Shiur 1R' Reboh introduces a new worldwide Likutei Moharan chabura through L’tayen B’torato, emphasizing the kiddush Hashem and achdut of learning together and focusing discussions on Torah Alef, chen, chashivut, and limud Torah. He begins Torah Alef, explaining that through Torah all prayers and requests are accepted and Israel’s chen and importance rise, while currently true chen has fallen and seems to be valued among the nations. He teaches that Torah is “ayelet ahavim ve’ayalat chen,” giving grace to the learner, and that a Jew must seek the sechel and chochmah within every thing and situation to draw close to Hashem. Using stories about Yosef’s chen in prison, a hospital elevator incident, and Baal Shem Tov’s “got junk” episode, he illustrates divine messages in daily events, the concealment of Hashem, sefirot as modes of interaction, and how strong Torah learning provides the “code” to perceive these remazim.00:00 Launching the Chabura01:41 Rabba Bar Hana Secrets03:04 How Rebbe Nachman Teaches05:31 Torah Accepts Prayers06:21 Losing and Regaining Chen09:36 Yosef and the Miracle of Chen12:07 Seeing Sechel in Everything15:21 Tzimtzum and Hidden Messages17:54 Hospital Elevator Story20:06 Elevator Lesson in Kindness20:59 Seeing Yourself in Others21:34 Sefirot and Divine Interaction23:21 Your Body Mirrors Sefirot25:13 Baal Shem Tov Got Junk Story29:07 Messages from a Non Jew30:13 Snowplow Teshuva Insight31:17 Elul Border Check Reminder33:39 Workday as Divine Hints34:33 Torah as the Code34:46 Build Seder and Finish Strong35:16 Closing and Continue Tomorrow

R' David Reboh Torah 1 - Shiur 2R' Reboh describes how Rabbeinu and later Rav Kenig seemed to “create reality” around whatever Torah they were learning, giving the example that while learning Torah Alef in Likutei Moharan (Tinyana) Rav Kenig was unexpectedly taken to meet the rabbis of Montreal because the Torah discusses connecting to all Jews via Gedolei Yisrael. He urges learning a Torah be’emet by knowing its parts clearly, internalizing it until it becomes a unified “ruach,” and living with it through hitbodedut and life changes, as part of a broader view that all Likutei Moharan is one mahalach. The shiur introduces Torah Alef’s themes: Torah brings accepted tefillot and chen, and a Jew should seek and connect to the sechel she’bekol davar, treating events as non-haphazard hints without becoming confused. Stories include interpreting a bird hitting a window as mussar, and Rav Elazar Kanievsky advising an over-literal hint-seeker to first understand Gemara and Rashi to avoid ga’avah and confusion. The world is presented as metaphors rooted in Torah and sefirot, and the “sechel” is described as a great light requiring tzimtzum, associated with Yaakov, bechor, and shemesh.00:00 Morning Opening00:21 Torah Shapes Reality02:16 Living the Torah04:42 Program and Torah Alef06:39 Finding Wisdom Everywhere07:47 Bird Window Lesson09:21 World as Torah Metaphor10:23 Sefirot and Human Design12:49 Everything as Mashal14:00 Hints and Remezim14:10 Hints and Free Choice14:39 When Signs Become Confusion15:37 Tzadikim and Ruach Hakodesh17:20 Gemara Lesson on Humility19:40 Practical Remazim and Mussar22:30 Sechel Ohr Gadol and Tzimtzum24:41 Yaakov the Bechor and Chochmah26:35 Beit Hamikdash Mindset27:59 Wrap Up and Shabbat Shalom

R' Reboh Torah 4 Shiur 24

R' Reboh Torah 4 Shiur 23