Nes HaTamar is a rare fusion of spiritual and material worlds, faith and medicine. It is a soulful journey inviting the reader to know the Healer of all flesh and the life force inherent in humanity.
Like a walk through an enchanted garden, the book unveils a rich world of plants, animals, minerals, and metals, revealing the hidden healing powers that operate according to the law of similars: like cures like.
This is a pioneering work connecting the Torah of Israel with the world of homeopathy and medicinal plants. The book illuminates how true healing does not merely cover symptoms but touches the root of illness and sweetens its cause.
Accompanied by ancient and modern artwork, Nes HaTamar is an experience that engages all senses - internal and external - and opens a new dialogue between the supernatural world of miracles and the natural world itself, between the bitterness of illness and the sweetness of the date palm.
Words from the Authors
Discover the magic and depth of Nes HaTamar through this special presentation
Plants & Minerals
A rich world of plants, minerals, and metals
Torah & Homeopathy
A pioneering connection between Torah and homeopathy
Art & Experience
Accompanied by ancient and modern artwork
What's Inside
Discover the rich content waiting for you within these pages
Torah Sources and Its Inner Wisdom
The development of medicine from a Jewish perspective
Homeopathy and Chassidic Thought
The parallel between homeopathic principles and fundamental ideas in Chassidic philosophy
Medicinal Plants and Homeopathy
18 healing remedies with deep understanding from herbal medicine and homeopathy
Remedies from the Animal Kingdom
6 healing remedies from the animal world in deep investigation
Remedies from Minerals
5 minerals used in traditional medicine and homeopathy
Remedies from the Seven Metals
The 7 metals in deep investigation, and their parallel to the seven attributes in the Kabbalistic Tree of Life sefirot and the seven species
Begin Your Journey
Transform your understanding of healing, faith, and the natural world