Rabbi Nachman of Breslov said the following praise of the Zohar's effect in motivating mitzvah performance, which is a main focus in Judaism:

* September, 1811 – Nathan of Breslov leads the first annual Rosh Hashana kibbutz ( pilgrimage ) of Breslov Hasidim to the grave of Rabbi Nachman of Breslov in Uman, Ukraine.

* September – Nathan of Breslov leads the first annual Rosh Hashana kibbutz ( pilgrimage ) of Breslov Hasidim to the grave of Rabbi Nachman of Breslov in Uman, Ukraine.

1 Nisan – ( 1772 )-Birth of Rabbi Nachman of Breslov

*< small > Rabbi Nachman was the grandson of the Baal Shem Tov and the founder of the Breslov School of Hassidism.

In the Breslov movement, in contrast, the daily study of works from the imaginative, creative radicalism of Rabbi Nachman of Breslov awakens the necessary soulfulness with which to approach other Jewish study and observance.

The Hassidic Rabbi Nachman of Breslov is reported to have written a book which he himself burned in 1808.

His major influence was Rabbi Zvi Aryeh Rosenfeld ( 1922 – 1978 ), who single-handedly introduced the teachings of Rebbe Nachman of Breslov to American shores beginning in the 1950s, inspiring many students at Brooklyn yeshivas, especially Torah Vodaas.

He also translated and annotated Until the Mashiach: The Life of Rabbi Nachman, a day-to-day account of Rebbe Nachman's life, for the newly established Breslov Research Institute founded by Rosenfeld's son-in-law, Chaim Kramer.

Rabbi Nachman of Breslov, for example, viewed all philosophy as untrue and heretical.

In the case of Lubavitch, this is Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneersohn ; in the case of Breslov, it is the founder of the group, Rabbi Nachman of Breslov.

18 Tishrei-( 1810 )-Passing of Rabbi Nachman of Breslov

Grave of Rebbe Nachman of Breslov in Uman.

Breslov ( also Bratslav, also spelled Breslev ) is a branch of Hasidic Judaism founded by Rebbe Nachman of Breslov ( 1772 – 1810 ) a great-grandson of the Baal Shem Tov, founder of Hasidism.

" Breslov " is the name used nowadays by Breslover followers for the town of Bratslav, where Rebbe Nachman lived for the last eight years of his life.

Prior to his arrival in Breslov in 1802, Rebbe Nachman lived and taught in other towns in Ukraine such as Ossatin, Moheilov, Zlatopol and Odessa.

Rabbi Shmuel Moshe Kramer also noted that the gematria (" numerical value ") of the Hebrew letters of Breslov ( ברסלב ) is 294, as is the Hebrew spelling of Nachman ben Faiga ( נחמן בן פיגא ) ( Nachman son Faiga ) — the names of Rebbe Nachman and his mother.

In Judaism, the Tikkun HaKlali, also known as " The General Remedy ," is a set of ten Psalms designed in 1805 by Rebbe Nachman whose recital is intended to serve as repentance for nocturnal emissions.

Rebbe Nachman also placed great emphasis on Jewish prayer.

* Sipurei Ma ` asiyot ( Story Tales ) — 13 mystical parables, also published in English as Rabbi Nachman's Stories, Tales of Rabbi Nachman, Tales of Ancient Times.

In 1802, Rebbe Nachman moved to the town of Bratslav, Ukraine, also known as " Breslov ".

During his lifetime, Rebbe Nachman also encountered opposition from within the Hasidic movement itself, from people who questioned his new approach to Hasidut.

The principle of tikkun is also found throughout the teachings of ( Rabbi Isaac Luria ), who preceded Rebbe Nachman by several hundred years.

Rebbe Nachman also wrote two other books, Sefer HaGanuz (" The Hidden Book ") and the Sefer HaNisraf (" The Burned Book "), neither of which are extant.

* 1263-the Disputation of Barcelona before King James I of Aragon: between the monk Pablo Christiani ( a convert from Judaism ) and Rabbi Moses ben Nachman ( also known as Nachmanides ).

Some Breslov Hasidim also adopted this custom due to Rebbi Nachman of Breslov's pronouncement on the great importance of wearing tekhelet and in emulation of Rabbi Avraham ben Nachman of Tulchyn, a prominent Breslov teacher who accepted the view of his contemporary, the Radziner Rebbe.

Veteran radio announcer Ed Herlihy, a friend of Morgan, remembered him to radio historian Gerald Nachman ( in Raised on Radio ): " He was ahead of his time, but he was also hurt by his own disposition.

Nathan of Breslov ( January 22, 1780 – December 20, 1844 ), also known as Reb Noson, born Nathan Sternhartz, was the chief disciple and scribe of Rebbe Nachman of Breslov, founder of the Breslov Hasidic dynasty.

Reb Noson was also responsible for making Uman, Ukraine, the city in which Rebbe Nachman is buried, into a focal point of the Hasidut.

" The Big Show was not just more grand than most radio shows --- it was also more witty, smoothly produced, smart, and ambitious, with an interesting juxtaposition of guests, but it wasn't significantly different ," wrote radio historian Gerald Nachman in Raised on Radio.

Speakers of Yiddish have also noted that na nach can mean " now to ," which would loosely translate the phrase as " Now to Nachman from Uman ," that is, traveling to the Rebbe on pilgrimage to his gravesite or in one's heart.

A sub-group of the Breslov sect, colloquially known as Na Nachs, use the Na Nach Nachma Nachman Meuman mantra, which is based on the Hebrew letters of Rebbe Nachman's name.

After the fast ended, Rebbe Nachman spoke in a light-hearted way about what the man's true intentions had been, and the man was so incensed that he denounced Rebbe Nachman to Rabbi Aryeh Leib of Shpola, known as the " Shpoler Zeide ", a prominent Hasidic rabbi and early disciple of Rabbi Pinchas of Koritz, who was a leading figure in the first generation of Hasidut.

Rebbe Nachman lived at a time of controversy between Hasidim and more traditional Orthodox Jews, known as Misnagdim ( opponents ) for their opposition to hasidism.

One of these was Rabbi Aryeh Leib of Shpola, known as the " Shpoler Zeide " ( Grandfather / Sage of Shpola ) ( 1725 – 1812 ), who, according to Breslov tradition, had supported Rebbe Nachman in his early years but began to oppose him after he moved to Zlatipola, near Shpola, in 1802.

Although the Book of Wisdom is non-canonical in the Rabbinical Jewish tradition, the work was at least known to medieval Jews, as Rabbi Moses ben Nachman ( Ramban ) attests.

He introduced the world to the works of the great contemporary Yiddish classical writers: Sholem Rabinovich, better known as Sholem Aleichem, Mendele Mocher Sefarim, Isaac Leib Peretz and Nachum Sokolov ; along with modern Hebrew writers including Chaim Nachman Bialik, and Sholem Asch, among several others.

The story told on the seventh day is missing and Rabbi Nachman said that it would only be known when the Messiah comes.

Na Nach Nachma Nachman Meuman () is a Hebrew language name and song used by a subgroup of Breslover Hasidim colloquially known as the Na Nachs.

Nachman Goldstein of Tcherin ( died 1894 ), also known as the Tcheriner Rav ( rabbi of Tcherin, a town in eastern Ukraine ), was a leading disciple of Nathan of Breslov ( known as " Reb Noson "), who in turn was the chief disciple of Rebbe Nachman of Breslov, the founder of the Breslov Hasidic dynasty.

On his father's side, he was the great-grandson of Nathan of Breslov ( known as Reb Noson ), the closest disciple of Rebbe Nachman of Breslov, who promulgated the movement after Nachman's death.

On his mother's side, he was the grandson of Rabbi Nachman Goldstein, known as the Tcheriner Rav, who was one of Reb Noson's leading disciples.

Rabbi Nachman Chazan ( also known as Reb Nachman Tulchyner ) assumed the leadership of the Breslover community in Uman, Ukraine after Reb Noson's death and published the rest of his teacher's existing manuscripts, including the eight-volume Likutey Halakhot.