A home for Breslov in the Sephardic world.
Bringing the light and teachings of Rebbe Nachman to our community with warmth, authenticity, and joy.
These teachings were made for this moment.
Our Sephardic community is blessed with strong institutions and vibrant Torah life. Yet for years there was no dedicated home focused on bringing the timeless wisdom of Rebbe Nachman into a Sephardic context — one that honors our customs, our nusach, and our unique spiritual heritage.
The Sephardic Breslov Center was founded to fill that gap. We believe Breslov and Sephardic tradition are a natural fit — both rooted in heartfelt prayer, love of Hashem, and deep communal warmth.
Located at Avenue P & East 2nd, Brooklyn, our doors are open to everyone — no prior knowledge required, no expectations. Just come as you are.
“Our mission is simple: to make these teachings accessible in a warm, authentic, and culturally familiar environment.
Who is Rebbe Nachman?
Rebbe Nachman of Breslov (1772–1810) was a great-grandson of the Baal Shem Tov, founder of Chassidut. Born in Medzhybizh, Ukraine, he became one of the most profound and beloved voices in all of Jewish thought.
His teachings are distinctive for their directness and their warmth. He did not speak only to scholars — he spoke to every person, in every situation, at every stage of struggle and faith. His stories, parables, and Torah lessons have guided and transformed countless lives across generations.
He passed away at only 38. Yet his influence has only grown. Tens of thousands make the pilgrimage to his resting place in Uman, Ukraine every Rosh Hashanah. His teachings remain as alive and urgent today as ever.
Chain of Transmission
“The whole world is a very narrow bridge, and the most important thing is not to be afraid at all.”
Likutey Moharan II:48
“It is a great mitzvah to always be in a state of joy.”
Likutey Moharan II:24
“Never give up on yourself. The very desire to return is already the beginning of return.”
Likutey Moharan I:6
“A person must speak to Hashem like a child speaking to a father — openly, honestly, from wherever they are.”
Likutey Moharan I:52
Sephardic roots. Breslov heart.
These two traditions were always meant to meet. Both share a deep love of heartfelt prayer, closeness to Hashem, and the joy of mitzvot.
The Sephardic Tradition
Our Sephardic heritage is one of deep warmth, strong family bonds, love of tefillah, and rootedness in halacha. The customs of our ancestors — their nusach, their melodies, their approach to Torah life — are treasures we carry forward and hold dear.
Warmth. Mesorah. Family.
The Breslov Path
Breslov teaches us to speak to Hashem directly, to find joy even in difficulty, and to never give up on ourselves or others. These practices fit naturally in the Sephardic soul — because they speak to what we already know deep down.
Joy. Prayer. Return.
At the Sephardic Breslov Center, we honor both streams fully — letting them illuminate each other and deepen our connection to Hashem and to one another.
Four pillars we stand on.
Heartfelt Prayer
We believe in the power of speaking to Hashem directly — in your own words, from your own heart, wherever you are.
Joy as Practice
Simcha is not optional. It is a mitzvah, a discipline, and the foundation of everything Breslov teaches.
Community
No one is alone on this path. We build one another up, find the good in each other, and walk forward together.
Simple Faith
Direct, unwavering trust that Hashem is close in every moment — the bedrock of Breslov teaching.
You are always welcome.
No prior knowledge required. No expectations. Just come as you are and see for yourself.
Location
Avenue P & East 2nd Street
Brooklyn, NY
Daily
Shacharit & morning learning
Weekly & Monthly
Shiur — every Tuesday at 8 PM
Rosh Chodesh evening — monthly
Na Nach Nachma Nachman Me’Uman
Have a question, want to get involved, or just want to say hello? We'd love to hear from you.