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Bitul (Self-Nullification): Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "Bitul is a fundamental concept in divine service and Jewish philosophy, which deals with the nullification of ego and personal existence. == Importance of Bitul == In Chassidus, it is explained in many places that the prerequisite for receiving the Torah and mitzvos was the bitul of the Jewish people when they declared "naaseh v'nishma" (we will do and we will listen), as they nullified their intellect and existence, committing themselves to fulfill whatever they would...") |
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Bitul is a fundamental concept in divine service and Jewish philosophy, which deals with the nullification of ego and personal existence. | '''Bitul''' (Self-nullification or self-effacment) is a fundamental concept in [[Chassidus]] in the context of divine service and Jewish philosophy, which deals with the nullification of ego and personal existence. | ||
== Importance of Bitul == | == Importance of Bitul == | ||
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* "Es Iz Nito Kein Ich" (There is No "I"), Short sayings from Chassidus, Kfar Chabad Weekly, Issue 1850, page 12 | * "Es Iz Nito Kein Ich" (There is No "I"), Short sayings from Chassidus, Kfar Chabad Weekly, Issue 1850, page 12 | ||
[[Category:Concepts in Chassidus]] | |||