Disseminate Kabbalah on the Internet, But First Find Out How
A question I received: If I create a Kabbalah related blog on LiveJournal and other virtual communities, is this considered dissemination?
My Answer: Kabbalah dissemination on the Internet, in all languages, is the most important kind of dissemination. Anyone can learn to do it, it’s free and accessible. However, you have to know which materials to disseminate and how, depending on the website (whether a forum, a social network, a scientific site, a site for families, and so on). You should first get in touch with our center of dissemination, in order to receive an explanation and an assignment. When fulfilling your part in the general dissemination, you have to do it systematically, together with others and in contact with them. And by doing so, you will become part of the common Kli.
The purpose of dissemination is:
1. To give every member of the worldwide Bnei Baruch group an opportunity to participate in the common work and thereby to become part of the common soul (Adam), or in other words, to receive the Surrounding Light (Ohr Makif) from the common soul. Without receiving from the common soul, a person studying Kabbalah will not have the sufficient desire and forces to attain the goal, the revelation of the Creator.
2. To give every person in the world the opportunity to find out “What is Kabbalah?” in his native language, in order to answer his question about the purpose of life and how to attain it.
Related Material:
Laitman.com Post: Adam – We Share One Common Soul
Laitman.com Post: Advice for Beginners – Disseminate!
Laitman.com Post: Kabbalah for Everybody
Laitman.com Post: Disseminating the Wisdom of Kabbalah to Whom You Love
Kabbalah Today Article: Facebook – What’s All the Fuss?
I had a video conference with two Toronto TV stations – one in Hebrew and one in Russian. I found that Israeli television outside of Israel is exactly that – “Israelis outside of Israel,” or in other words, the greatest and most primitive egoism in the world. There are many primitive egoists, but only theirs is both great and primitive at the same time.
Questions I received on accelerating one’s spiritual path and realizing one’s Reshimo

Two questions I received on combining spiritual development with one’s day to day desires and responsibilities
Two questions I received about using Kabbalah incorrectly and the possible outcomes of doing so
Yesterday I went to a museum called “A Dialogue in the Dark,” where the visitors enter a completely enclosed hall that’s absolutely dark inside. Our guide explained that when a person is in the dark, he starts perceiving the world differently – not through the sense of sight, which normally gives us 80% of our information, but using the other senses. And they somehow compensate for one’s loss of eyesight.


