The Beit Mirash and Yeshiva of Mekubalim was opened in the year of 5763 and initially started off in a small, crowded room on Chazon Ish Street in Bnei Brak, where 20 extraordinary avreichim gathered to learn the hidden Torah with much diligence and devotion. Special lectures were delivered to them by the Rosh Yeshiva shlit"a, and the physical conditions were, to say the least, extremely harsh. Eventually, all the avreichim began to recite the morning prayers with the special kavanot of the Rashash combined with the Chassidic nussach in which they prayed. Their prayers attracted the attention of many Jews from the nearby neighborhood, who began showing increasing interest in the exceptional place. Two years later, during which the avreichim toiled over their Torah study amid difficult conditions, the "Nekudot HaKesef" Institute, operated by the Yeshiva, merited to publish the "Nekudot HaKesef" two volume book, which included the Rosh Yeshiva's lectures. The unique books featured a full explanatory analysis on the kavanot of all the prayers, as practiced by the holy Rashash. The books were enthusiastically embraced by the broader public and enabled many Jews to understand the deeper meaning behind the prayers.
After the physical conditions became unbearable, the Beit Midrash and Yeshiva were transferred to its current temporary location in a leased caravan on 11 Maharshal Street in Bnei Brak in 5767.
After but a few years, this site too became overcrowded.
I n the year of 5769 the Yeshiva signed a contract purchasing a vacant lot on which a large and spacious building is to be erected, and from which teachings of the hidden Torah will spring forth to all of Bnei Brak and beyond with the will of G-d.
We hereby turn to you, our dear brothers, to utilize this unique opportunity and be a part of spreading the wisdom of the hidden Torah from a holy dwelling place. This merit will surely stand by you and bring you many blessings.
To contact us, and to visit our Yeshiva, please call the Yeshiva office at 03-6196739.
With the blessing of the Torah