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Primary source, translation

Rabbi Nachman’s Stories

By Naḥman of Bratslav

Translated by Aryeh Kaplan

Breslov Research Institute, 1983

First written 1815

About this text

Kaplan’s translation of Naḥman of Bratslav’s thirteen tales, among them “The Lost Princess” and “The Seven Beggars”, with the traditional Bratslav commentary on their hidden meanings, drawn from the notes of his disciple Nathan of Nemirov.

How to cite

Naḥman of Bratslav. Rabbi Nachman’s Stories. Translated by Aryeh Kaplan. Breslov Research Institute, 1983.

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Chicago (bibliography)

“Rabbi Nachman’s Stories.” Source. The Library, Unitive Knowledge Society. Last modified November 7, 2026. https://www.unitiveknowledge.org/library/sources/rabbi-nachmans-stories-kaplan.

Chicago (note)

“Rabbi Nachman’s Stories,” source, The Library, Unitive Knowledge Society, last modified November 7, 2026, https://www.unitiveknowledge.org/library/sources/rabbi-nachmans-stories-kaplan.

MLA

“Rabbi Nachman’s Stories.” The Library, Unitive Knowledge Society, 7 Nov. 2026, www.unitiveknowledge.org/library/sources/rabbi-nachmans-stories-kaplan.

BibTeX
@misc{sources-rabbi-nachmans-stories-kaplan,
  title = {{Rabbi Nachman’s Stories}},
  howpublished = {The Library, Unitive Knowledge Society},
  note = {Source. Last modified November 7, 2026},
  year = {2026},
  url = {https://www.unitiveknowledge.org/library/sources/rabbi-nachmans-stories-kaplan}
}