Rabash. What Does It Mean that One Who Was On a Far Off Way Is Postponed to a Second Passover, in the Work?. 30 (1991) [2026-05-09] #lesson

This Kabbalah lesson, delivered by a teacher in the tradition of Rabash, explores the spiritual meaning behind the concept of a person 'on a far way' being postponed to a 'Second Passover'—a metaphor for delayed spiritual advancement due to one's current state of consciousness. The discourse centers on the inner work required to transcend egoistic desires and achieve true alignment with the Creator. The speaker emphasizes that spiritual progress is not linear but involves deep self-examination, the recognition of one's 'lack' (chisaron), and the conscious effort to transform selfish motivations into selfless ones (Lulishma). Key themes include the necessity of inner struggle, the role of suffering as a catalyst for growth, and the importance of maintaining faith even when the path feels obscured. The lesson draws on biblical and Kabbalistic sources, particularly the story of Abraham and Isaac, to illustrate the ultimate test of faith: sacrificing one's ego for a higher purpose. The teacher stresses that true spiritual work involves constant comparison between one's current state and the ideal, leading to a deeper awareness of both good and evil within oneself.