Prayers

The next best thing to personally praying at holy places is having the option of having one of the Live Kabbalah mentors pray on your behalf.  The Upper Galilee and Tzfat was, and still is, the home of some of the greatests sages and kabbalists in the world. 

Kabbalah teaches that by praying at the resting place of the Tzaddik, or holy man, one's prayers ascend on high and, in the merits of the Tzadik, have their prayers answered. 

In addition to having your prayers mentioned, you will also help support our activities and help bring more of the light of Kabbalah to the world.

 

Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai

Is the greatest Kabbalist in history and the author of the holy book, the Zohar. Shimon Bar Yochai's son Rabbi Elazar is also quite noteworthy. 
People flock to Rabbi Shimon's grave to pray for all matters, especially for health, children, and clarity of mission.

To read more about Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai: click here.


Rabbi Yonatan Ben Uziel 

A first century sage and top student of Hillel the elder. People pilgrimage to Amuka, a valley right out side of Tzfat where the Rabbi is buried to pray for finding their soul mate and maintaining marital happiness.

To read more about Rabbi Yonatan Ben Uziel, click here.


The Ari


Referred to as the Holy Ari, he is perhaps the most important Kabbalist and codifier of Kabbalah in the last century. People flock to the Ari's grave to pray for wisdom, clarity and to receive more light in their lives. 


To read more about the Ari, click here.


Benayahu Ben Yehoyada 


He was the general of the King David and King Solomon. He was known as the strongest man in his generation as well as the greatest Torah scholar. 
People visit his grave to pray for health, strength and success  in Torah study.


To read more about Benayahu Ben Yehoyada, click here.


Rabbi Yehuda Bar Ilay

Located outside of Tzfat, in Ein Zeitim, the resting place of this second century sage is often frequented to pray specifically for livelihood and business matters.


To read more about Rabbi Yehuda Bar Ilay, click here.