Centre Breslev - Rav Avraham Ifrah

Centre Breslev - Rav Avraham Ifrah is a Torah learning and teaching centre at Me'a She'arim St 110 in Jerusalem. Its programme is dedicated to the teachings of Rabbi Nahman of Breslev, with Rav Avraham Ifrah serving as the central teacher and broadcaster. The centre’s approach presents Breslev thought as a source of spiritual encouragement, personal reflection and connection with the Divine, with material intended for people at different levels of religious knowledge.

The teaching programme covers a broad range of Torah subjects. Regular formats include classes on Likoutey Halakhot, studies known as Torah 59, weekly Torah portions, stories of Rabbi Nahman, short spoken teachings and brief daily reflections. Lectures and longer conferences add further depth, while lessons connected with the Jewish calendar provide a continuing framework for study. The centre also features prayers associated with Rabbanite E. Ifrah and teachings related to practical spiritual life.

Centre Breslev combines an in-person beit midrash setting with extensive online outreach. Rav Avraham Ifrah’s lessons are broadcast through digital channels, allowing the centre to share Breslev teachings beyond Jerusalem and with francophone communities in different countries. The website also gathers recorded lessons, lectures and study resources, creating an archive for ongoing learning rather than a single, occasional programme.

The venue’s work extends beyond classes. The centre supports the circulation of books and religious materials, offers access to Breslev resources such as the Tikoun Haclali, and presents ways to dedicate lessons or request prayers connected with healing, success and household harmony. Information about Pidyon Nefesh and Sefer Torah projects also forms part of the centre’s wider religious activity. Donations help maintain the beit midrash, educational broadcasts, publications and communal initiatives, including Shabbat morning kiddushim.

The atmosphere is centred on study, prayer, reflection and communal religious support rather than food, entertainment or sightseeing. The centre suits visitors seeking Breslev learning, recorded Torah content, a place connected with Rav Avraham Ifrah’s teachings, or access to religious resources in a traditional Jerusalem setting. Physical attendance and programme details are handled through direct contact, while the online material provides an additional way to engage with the centre’s teaching.