In Parshat Nasso, the juxtaposition of the Sotah and the Nazir reveals a powerful strategy for confronting spiritual folly. The Sotah, driven by irrational desire, represents a descent into chaos. The Nazir, in contrast, takes a vow to separate, refraining from wine, impurity, and cutting his hair—actions that elevate him toward the Keter, the crown of Divine light. When faced with societal breakdown or personal confusion, rebuke is often futile. Instead, we must access the Keter—the 50th gate of understanding—through personal elevation, vows of holiness, and attachment to true tzaddikim. Just as Shimshon subdued the Plishtim not through debate but by embodying the Nezer from birth, we too overcome irrational forces not by engaging them, but by rising above through deep, joyous spiritual work. Only by drawing down the infinite light of the Keter can we transform darkness into compassion and folly into redemption.
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This class is based on Likutey Moharan lesson 24. For more on this lesson: linktr.ee/breslovtherapy_lesson_24
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