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The bond between spiritual teacher and his student is one of one heart, one consciousness united by study and a mutual goal. As these two souls on a path converge, they carry the lineage of previous masters, and ignite the way for future generations. This book is a rare glimpse into such a relationship. Through the correspondence presented here, 37 letters written from Rav Brandwein to Rav Berg between 1965 and 1969, we gain deep insights into spiritual lessons shared by teacher with student. The letters are presented without a filter of interpretation, allowing readers to leave with…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The bond between spiritual teacher and his student is one of one heart, one consciousness united by study and a mutual goal. As these two souls on a path converge, they carry the lineage of previous masters, and ignite the way for future generations. This book is a rare glimpse into such a relationship. Through the correspondence presented here, 37 letters written from Rav Brandwein to Rav Berg between 1965 and 1969, we gain deep insights into spiritual lessons shared by teacher with student. The letters are presented without a filter of interpretation, allowing readers to leave with answers-and more questions-and a yearning for greater wisdom. Rav Brandwein always instructed Rav Berg to review each letter at least three times and see what he could glean to help with his own service of God and humanity.
Autorenporträt
Born in 1904 the city of Safed, Kabbalist Rav Yehuda Tzvi Brandwein, was a student one of the most profound mystics and greatest spiritual teachers of the 20th Century, Rav Yehuda Ashlag, founder of the Kabbalah Centre. Preparing to carry on a long tradition of teachers in his family Rav Brandwein began studying kabbalah as a child. In 1955, after Rav Ashlag's passing, he assumed leadership of the Kabbalah Centre, and did what no other person in the last 2000 years had done before -pioneered the introduction of kabbalah to the general public. Rav Brandwein was the beloved teacher of Rav Berg, who he later designated to lead the Centre when he passed on in 1969.