Uman

These are the five Tzaddikim Yuchadim that they're Torah.

exactly what you're saying here and i hope to get to the part so i just want to tell you beautiful and it's it's mandatory whoever is connected to him he said nobody should be missing but there's another thing that's even more mandatory but nothing says learning his title Thousands of people come to Oman, and I meet them, and they don't even know who Reb Nachman is.

Really, they're coming.

I said, Tzaddik, oh, because the Rebbe called.

I can tell you people's stories this year, but I want to come to Torah.

The ikr of the Tzaddik is his Torah, which means that if there's an ikr, if there's something that's the main dish, then there's a side dish.

So that means everything else is a side dish, even including Oman, even though he said, but not Torah.

Torah is number one.

From that day on, the person couldn't ever, I think he was smoking, whatever it was, he couldn't, they say later on in his life, he felt the tear of the Chavetz Chaim.

It's not how much, sometimes six minutes of MS, one little light, two days in your life, one feel of Rosh Hashanah, guys who went to Uman, guys who were here, all you need is one Less than, I mean, I went a minute later.

We're still at seven minutes.

Can change your whole entire life.

You could feel old when you're 30.

What was the Rebbe speaking about, Rebbe Nachman? You all know Rebbe Nachman passed away tonight, Chol Hamoed Sukkot in Uman, two hundred and eighteen years ago.

And Rebbe Nachman himself was only thirty-eight years old when he passed away.

Reb Nathan, his Breslov, gave Edus, he gave testimony that, um, he was there when Rebbe Nachman was taking his last few breaths.

Rebbe Nachman is not from the town of Breslov.

Rebbe Nachman was born in Medzhybizh.

Rebbe Nachman was born in his great-grandfather's house, the Baal Shem Tov's house, and he passes away in Uman.

He did spend eight years, approximately, the la- last eight years of his life, besides the last six months, which were in Uman, he did spend in Breslov, in the town of Breslov.

that still knows the way home.

And that's really what Uman reminded me of.

So basically, if you're unfamiliar, every year during Rosh Hashanah, tens of thousands of Jews from all over the world go to this small little town in Ukraine where Rabbi Nachman is buried.

And it's tens of thousands of people, different backgrounds, many of whom are like Hasidic religious Jews, different levels of observance, different stories.