The Epistle of Redemption (Igeres HaGeulah): Difference between revisions

Created page with "{{Redirect|Igeres HaGeulah|for the meaning of this epistle in Chabad Chassidus|Spreading the Wellsprings Outward}} thumb|Title page of the book [[Ben Porat Yosef by R' Yaakov Yosef HaKohen of Polnoye, in which the epistle was first printed]] The '''Epistle of Redemption''' (Hebrew: ''Igeres HaGeulah''), also widely known as the '''Baal Shem Tov's Epistle''' or the '''Epistle of the Soul Ascent''',<ref>It is also referred to a..."
 
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{{Redirect|Igeres HaGeulah|for the meaning of this epistle in Chabad Chassidus|Spreading the Wellsprings Outward}}
 
[[File:שער בן פורת יוסף 02.jpg|thumb|Title page of the book [[Ben Porat Yosef]] by R' Yaakov Yosef HaKohen of Polnoye, in which the epistle was first printed]]
[[File:שער בן פורת יוסף 02.jpg|thumb|Title page of the book [[Ben Porat Yosef]] by R' Yaakov Yosef HaKohen of Polnoye, in which the epistle was first printed]]
The '''Epistle of Redemption''' (Hebrew: ''Igeres HaGeulah''), also widely known as the '''Baal Shem Tov's Epistle''' or the '''Epistle of the Soul Ascent''',<ref>It is also referred to as ''Igeres HaBesht HaYeduah'' ("The Famous Epistle of the Besht") and ''Igeres Aliyat Neshamah LaBesht'' ("The Epistle of the Soul Ascent of the Besht").</ref> is a letter written by Rabbi [[Israel Baal Shem Tov]] — known by the acronym Besht (בעש"ט), the founder of the Chassidic movement — to his brother-in-law Rabbi [[Avraham Gershon of Kitov]], who was living in the Land of Israel at the time.
The '''Epistle of Redemption''' (Hebrew: ''Igeres HaGeulah''), also widely known as the '''Baal Shem Tov's Epistle''' or the '''Epistle of the Soul Ascent''',<ref>It is also referred to as ''Igeres HaBesht HaYeduah'' ("The Famous Epistle of the Besht") and ''Igeres Aliyat Neshamah LaBesht'' ("The Epistle of the Soul Ascent of the Besht").</ref> is a letter written by Rabbi [[Israel Baal Shem Tov]] — known by the acronym Besht (בעש"ט), the founder of the Chassidic movement — to his brother-in-law Rabbi [[Avraham Gershon of Kitov]], who was living in the Land of Israel at the time.