Journey to France: Posquierre - The Kever of the "Father of Kabbala", Rav Yitzchak Sagi Nahor

What’s said in this shiur

The opening of this shiur, in Rabbi Daniel Glatstein’s own words — taken from the captions, so names and Hebrew terms may be approximate.

that a person has two sets of eyes he has physical eyes and spiritual eyes the more one's eyes are closed one the more one closes their physical eyes to the panuge because since the eyes are closed the physical eyes are closed therefore his spiritual eyes have sort of infinite vision but as soon as a person infinite vision but as soon as a person is born and they open up their eyes to this world then their minds is clouded they can't even see what's in front of them in terms of spiritual vision rabino yitzhak considered the father of kabbalah he was the first makobol who says this rabbin he was the rebbe of rabbenu ezra and rabino azriel who promoted and proliferated kabbalistic knowledge this is well before the zohar is well before the ariza this is the tradition of kabbalah among the rishonim and then they taught

Jump to a moment

1. 0:31that a person has two sets of eyes he has physical eyes and spiritual eyes the…
2. 1:01infinite vision but as soon as a person is born and they open up their eyes…
3. 1:32among the rishonim and then they taught the ramban so whenever the ramban says this is…
4. 2:06anyone who likes so yes but everybody likes hanukkah and not everybody is that's a question…
5. 2:41so if you light the nare and then you pull away the candle you might not…

Every second of this shiur plays inside Lehallel — a filtered YouTube library of Torah, music and shiurim. No ads, no comments, no autoplay.