Sefer HaMiddot, Dreams, Part I

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Sefer HaMiddot, Dreams, Part I 1 Links ›

א. לַחֲלוֹם רָע תּאמַר בַּבּקֶר: הַחֲלוֹמוֹת שָׁוְא יְדַבֵּרוּ.

The aleph bet book, translated by Moshe Mykoff. New York: Breslov Research Institute, 1986

After a nightmare, a person should say: “Dreams are meaningless” (Zekhariah 10:2).

Sefer HaMiddot, Dreams, Part I 2 Links ›

ב. לַחֲלוֹם טוֹב תּאמַר בִּלְשׁוֹן תְּמִיהָה: וְכִי חֲלוֹמוֹת שָׁוְא יְדַבֵּרוּ וְהָא כְּתִיב: "בַּחֲלוֹם אֲדַבֶּר בּוֹ".

The aleph bet book, translated by Moshe Mykoff. New York: Breslov Research Institute, 1986

After a good dream, a person should rhetorically ask: “Are dreams meaningless? Is it not written, ‘I will speak to [the prophet] in a dream’” (Numbers 12:6)?

Sefer HaMiddot, Dreams, Part I 3 Links ›

ג. הַצָּנוּעַ בְּבֵית־הַכִּסֵּא – חֲלוֹמוֹתָיו מְיֻשָּׁבִין עָלָיו.

The aleph bet book, translated by Moshe Mykoff. New York: Breslov Research Institute, 1986

When a person behaves modestly in the bathroom, his dreams have a calming effect.

Sefer HaMiddot, Dreams, Part I 4 Links ›

ד. עַל־יְדֵי הַדִּבּוּר רָע עַל אֵיזֶה צַדִּיק מֵת מַרְאִין לוֹ חֲלוֹמוֹת מְבהָלִין.

The aleph bet book, translated by Moshe Mykoff. New York: Breslov Research Institute, 1986

Speaking badly about a Tzaddik who is no longer alive causes one to have disturbing dreams.

Sefer HaMiddot, Dreams, Part I 5 Links ›

ה. מִי שֶׁרוֹאֶה חֲלוֹמוֹת מְבהָלִין, זֶה סִימָן לְבֵן אוֹ תַּלְמִיד שֶׁיַּקְדִּיחַ תַּבְשִׁילוֹ בָּרַבִּים.

The aleph bet book, translated by Moshe Mykoff. New York: Breslov Research Institute, 1986

Disturbing dreams indicate that either a person’s son or student will disgrace himself in public.