Likutei Moharan & Sichos HaRan Rebbe Nachman
Oct 6, 2026 · 33 min · 11 segments
Rebbe Nachman says he never gave mussar… or did he?
So let's learn [speaking in foreign language].
I mean, apropos, I didn't even...
This is not what we're up to, and it really is going to connect to what we're gonna talk about.
So Pam Achad, let's do what we try to do.
We try to read it through once quickly, and then we'll try to come back around and, and say some, some ma'areh and deeper stuff maybe.
[speaking in foreign language] So one time Reb Nachman asked me, asked us in, in a way of question, [speaking in foreign language] Divrei Mussar? "Have you ever heard from me Divrei Mussar?" Reb Nachman asked the Talmidim.
[clears throat] [speaking in foreign language] Reb Nachman said himself, "I'm not able to say Mussar.
Did you ever hear from me Mussar? I'm not able to say Mussar." [speaking in foreign language] Because all of his Mussar [speaking in foreign language] have been dunked, right? Mutbal, tevilah.
Been dunked in a mikvah, [speaking in foreign language] and washed with tears.
So for those who are by Shemoneh Esreh, Shemoneh Esreh, it's where we spoke about d-damose.
I'm gonna get into it now.
Not really connected, but it can be connected.
[speaking in foreign language] I don't understand Yiddish, I probably not even gonna read it right.
Nachman? Why? 'Cause he's- I forgot.
I forgot.
He forgot it.
Okay, so it's not even worth it.
[laughing] But it basically says that the Mussar has been, has been washed and has been, and cleaned.
Okay.
[speaking in foreign language] Therefore, I'm not able to say explicit Mussar.
That's what Reb Nachman says.
So Reb Nathan then says, [speaking in foreign language] What's Mussar? Oh, so what's...
First, first we're gonna read parashat, and then we'll have to get back into it.
You skipped it.
So let's learn [speaking in foreign language].
I mean, apropos, I didn't even...
This is not what we're up to, and it really is going to connect to what we're gonna talk about.
So Pam Achad, let's do what we try to do.
We try to read it through once quickly, and then we'll try to come back around and, and say some, some ma'areh and deeper stuff maybe.
[speaking in foreign language] So one time Reb Nachman asked me, asked us in, in a way of question, [speaking in foreign language] Divrei Mussar? "Have you ever heard from me Divrei Mussar?" Reb Nachman asked the Talmidim.
[clears throat] [speaking in foreign language] Reb Nachman said himself, "I'm not able to say Mussar.
Did you ever hear from me Mussar? I'm not able to say Mussar." [speaking in foreign language] Because all of his Mussar [speaking in foreign language] have been dunked, right? Mutbal, tevilah.
Been dunked in a mikvah, [speaking in foreign language] and washed with tears.
So for those who are by Shemoneh Esreh, Shemoneh Esreh, it's where we spoke about d-damose.
I'm gonna get into it now.
Not really connected, but it can be connected.
[speaking in foreign language] I don't understand Yiddish, I probably not even gonna read it right.
Nachman? Why? 'Cause he's- I forgot.
I forgot.
He forgot it.
Okay, so it's not even worth it.
[laughing] But it basically says that the Mussar has been, has been washed and has been, and cleaned.
Okay.
[speaking in foreign language] Therefore, I'm not able to say explicit Mussar.
That's what Reb Nachman says.
So Reb Nathan then says, [speaking in foreign language] What's Mussar? Oh, so what's...
First, first we're gonna read parashat, and then we'll have to get back into it.
You skipped it.
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