Prosperity & abundance

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Special section from ZOHAR Mikets for prosperity & abundance
Versus 106-113

[@vleevision7787]

Thank You for blessing US with SILVER and GOLD!!! May this too be added to YOUR blessings this day as well!!!

[@inbardev]

GOLD GOLD GOLD GOLD GOLD GOLD

[@sidtapia09]

Thank you for reading to us and for showing us the text. 10 years ago I couldn’t find this on CZcams. Times are changing B”H

[@slimegbanabo4672]

I am in agreement with you in this prayer Amen

[@mssinclair5601]

Thank you!!! Shalom

[@zohardailyreading]

You are so welcome

[@roccorowers2901]

✡Thank you father for my wealth ✡

[@raimiranda126]

ADONAI BLESS YOU RICHLY

[@MrJohnDocHolliday]

Let's expand on the interpretation of Tzimtzum, a concept in Kabbalah, in English, Greek, and Latin.
English:
Tzimtzum, in the context of Kabbalah, refers to the concept of divine contraction or concealment. It is the notion that in order for the created world to exist, God, who is infinite and all-encompassing, had to contract or limit His divine presence. This contraction created a space or void within which the created universe could come into being. Tzimtzum is seen as a necessary step in the process of creation, allowing for the existence of a separate reality while maintaining the connection to the divine source.
Greek:
In Greek, the term for Tzimtzum can be translated as "σύσταση" (sýstasi). It represents the idea of divine withdrawal or contraction, the act of the infinite divine essence drawing back in order to make space for the finite created realm. This withdrawal is seen as a necessary action to enable the existence of the physical world and the separation between the divine and the material.
Latin:
In Latin, the concept of Tzimtzum can be expressed as "contractio divina." This refers to the divine contraction or contraction of God's essence. The idea is that God, being infinite and all-encompassing, contracts or withdraws in order to create space for the manifestation of the created universe. This divine contraction is considered essential for the establishment of a separate realm of existence while maintaining a connection to the divine source.
These interpretations in English, Greek, and Latin aim to capture the essence of the concept of Tzimtzum and its significance in Kabbalistic thought.

[@barbaracarpenter6207]

BLESS MY FAMILY OH LORD SAVE ME IN YESHUA CHRIST NAME AMEN AND AMEN

[@NostalgiaMan]

God of Abraham bless me and my family as you did to Jabez!!

[@rave5743]

Omg I’m such a big fan

[@neverhungryagain2187]

Yooo

[@NostalgiaMan]

@@neverhungryagain2187 yooooooooo

[@neverhungryagain2187]

@@NostalgiaMan you support lgbt?

[@NostalgiaMan]

@@neverhungryagain2187 i support 50 charities so far

[@susanbeeswell1552]

Speaking this awesomeness. Ty🙏🙂

[@USA-c1x]

תודה על המילים הנפלאות הללו.

[@denashire]

I Pray In Agreement. Thank You. Thank You. Thank You.

[@thandiwegaobepe6108]

Toda Raba ❤🙏❤

[@alejandrapalafox3061]

Toda Raba! Dear teacher!

[@uthmanabiolu4497]

I am in agreement with you on this prayer. Amen.

[@rave5743]

Thank you

[@orionbenjimen1967]

Love and light Baruch Hashem !!! Samech aleph lamed

[@denashire]

Thank You....UNIVERSE.

[@lynnbb]

THANK YOU AMEN

[@maximeassoviedjodjoro8931]

THANKS AND BLESSINGS !

[@gloriastaib5549]

I pray in agreement

[@vleevision7787]

thank you !!!

[@molkoko8]

thank you!

[@vleevision7787]

Thank YOU!!!

[@vleevision7787]

THANK YOU

[@JoelUriola]

Please, could you provide this same information in Spanish? Thank you very much and blessings

[@jorahkeys9310]

Toda Raba!!!

[@govna965]

AMEN

[@beckymontoya2839]

Thank you 🙏

[@myweightloss11928]

Not all jews have good knowledge of Hebrew and Aramaic. Would be nice if it was also translated into English!

[@zohardailyreading]

Harlan Krissoff if you want English translation you can go to: ZOHAR.com
You can find there the ZOHAR with English translation
Good luck

[@zohardailyreading]

Harlan Krissoff hi you can find the translation here Zohar. Com

[@eliorabuilders4610]

Thanks for ur valuable information...❤️
God Bless U...

[@emperor..837]

Amen.. Bless me too🙏

[@zohardailyreading]

It is a connection that goo to do every day 🙏

[@user-wn9rg1bb5s]

תודה רבה, מצוין

[@zohardailyreading]

פֵיָה רוזנברג בהצלחה שבת שלום

[@abijames8268]

Amen

[@sarahthamby4117]

Amen🙏

[@roymerton8739]

Amen barukh hashem

[@karinagarvil3910]

Thank you🤗

[@shahzaibgujjar3440]

Ameen

[@Charumela]

Thank you. i love you

[@michaelherskovits2462]

Thank you. Is there a specific time that is significant for this to be read or any time? Or should i read it every day?

[@zohardailyreading]

Michael Herskovits you can start the morning with this connection , if you can’t you can do any time at the day , it’s good to read it every day good luck

[@carlossarmiento4324]

It is all about consciousness.

[@حسن-ت9ر]

@@zohardailyreading you mean reading it at the same time or write the phonetics and DIY?

[@MrJohnDocHolliday]

Let's expand on the interpretation of Tzimtzum, a concept in Kabbalah, in English, Greek, and Latin.
English:
Tzimtzum, in the context of Kabbalah, refers to the concept of divine contraction or concealment. It is the notion that in order for the created world to exist, God, who is infinite and all-encompassing, had to contract or limit His divine presence. This contraction created a space or void within which the created universe could come into being. Tzimtzum is seen as a necessary step in the process of creation, allowing for the existence of a separate reality while maintaining the connection to the divine source.
Greek:
In Greek, the term for Tzimtzum can be translated as "σύσταση" (sýstasi). It represents the idea of divine withdrawal or contraction, the act of the infinite divine essence drawing back in order to make space for the finite created realm. This withdrawal is seen as a necessary action to enable the existence of the physical world and the separation between the divine and the material.
Latin:
In Latin, the concept of Tzimtzum can be expressed as "contractio divina." This refers to the divine contraction or contraction of God's essence. The idea is that God, being infinite and all-encompassing, contracts or withdraws in order to create space for the manifestation of the created universe. This divine contraction is considered essential for the establishment of a separate realm of existence while maintaining a connection to the divine source.
These interpretations in English, Greek, and Latin aim to capture the essence of the concept of Tzimtzum and its significance in Kabbalistic thought.

[@XX-cz3lq]

How I should read it ? Before read it should I clean myself , take a shower? How I can pray ?

[@nicoafshari]

Thanks

[@austinbloom7681]

💙💙💙

[@sonnystormg]

Thank you so much!

[@zohardailyreading]

You're welcome!

[@makesense3199]

amen

[@tamarsalas]

❤❤❤

[@zohardailyreading]

It is a connection that goo to do every day 🙏

[@EmlynSmythe]

Would looping this to listen to while meditating be effective?

[@vleevision7787]

Baruch HaShem

[@katarinazwick1611]

Is there somewhere which shows the phonetic pronunciation?? I would love to learn this.

[@yogisutharshan1679]

Hello, your title is English. You were explaining in Jewish all the way, how to understand?

[@zohardailyreading]

Hi The letters of Hebrew but the language is in Aramaic this type of prayer we supposed to read in Aramaic it’s activate the blessings from the upper world it’s been taken from the book of the holy ZOHAR

[@حسن-ت9ر]

Is there an English version?

[@zohardailyreading]

sami Hassan Hi there is the English translation you can find it on Zohar.com /full ZOHAR / Miketz/ and Joseph he is the ruler

[@حسن-ت9ر]

@@zohardailyreading if I pronounce it in English will it have the same effect ?

[@zohardailyreading]

sami Hassan no

[@حسن-ت9ر]

@@zohardailyreading thanks for being truthful .ok :)

[@zohardailyreading]

sami Hassan The English translation can help for the understanding and the Armic language helping with the connecting two different type of energies
If you have any other questions I would love to try answer them

[@ColtraneTaylor]

Is it as effective in English translation?

[@zohardailyreading]

It is batter in the Aramaic

[@ColtraneTaylor]

@@zohardailyreading Ok, thank you.

[@michaelherskovits2462]

I don't understand. Are we supposed to read these pesukim as a tefilah?

[@zohardailyreading]

Michael Herskovits Hi to have better connection you can read it if you can’t read the Aramaic so you can scan the letters and listen to the reading

[@ColtraneTaylor]

@@zohardailyreading This is what I needed to know, thanks.

[@edgarleon3673]

Disculpé por favor en español gracias, feliz tarde....

[@JamesLisward_1]

I am jew

[@MrJohnDocHolliday]

Let's expand on the interpretation of Tzimtzum, a concept in Kabbalah, in English, Greek, and Latin.
English:
Tzimtzum, in the context of Kabbalah, refers to the concept of divine contraction or concealment. It is the notion that in order for the created world to exist, God, who is infinite and all-encompassing, had to contract or limit His divine presence. This contraction created a space or void within which the created universe could come into being. Tzimtzum is seen as a necessary step in the process of creation, allowing for the existence of a separate reality while maintaining the connection to the divine source.
Greek:
In Greek, the term for Tzimtzum can be translated as "σύσταση" (sýstasi). It represents the idea of divine withdrawal or contraction, the act of the infinite divine essence drawing back in order to make space for the finite created realm. This withdrawal is seen as a necessary action to enable the existence of the physical world and the separation between the divine and the material.
Latin:
In Latin, the concept of Tzimtzum can be expressed as "contractio divina." This refers to the divine contraction or contraction of God's essence. The idea is that God, being infinite and all-encompassing, contracts or withdraws in order to create space for the manifestation of the created universe. This divine contraction is considered essential for the establishment of a separate realm of existence while maintaining a connection to the divine source.
These interpretations in English, Greek, and Latin aim to capture the essence of the concept of Tzimtzum and its significance in Kabbalistic thought.

[@BrideofJesuChristo2]

I’m Wiccan why am I here

[@AFA111]

G-d wants you to leave evil.

[@donjan6950]

✝️🕍📈💰🙏Amen

[@ronaldmizrahi]

Thank you!

[@mariaisabella1343]

Thank you 🌟

[@Rina-rs6up]

Thank you