Ibbur (Hebrew: עיבור, "pregnancy" or "impregnation" or "incubation"), is one of the transmigration forms of the soul and has similarities with Gilgul neshamot. Ibbur is always good or positive, while dybbuk (Yiddish: דיבוק‎), is negative. Ibbur is the most …

The sod [meaning "secret"] of ibur is that it occurs during a person's lifetime and therefore does not bind [the Nefesh of the righteous tzadik] to the body. This is unlike a Nefesh that reincarnates, that enters as a gilgul from the time of birth and is unified and bound with the body without exiting from there until death.

2017年11月13日 · An Ibur is an anti-Dybbuk, the opposite of a Dybbuk. An Ibur is a positive kind of spirit possession. Ibur literally means “impregnation.” An esoteric, Kabbalistic concept, the Ibur is the soul of a great sage, now deceased, that attaches itself to a living person with wholly benevolent intent.

The two types of ibur are: 1) The soul of a righteous tzadik comes into a person because the tzadik himself is missing some tikun. This ibur is for the benefit of the tzadik. 2) The Ibur is for the benefit of the host person. The soul of the tzadik has only come to help him. Ibur does not take place at the time of birth, as the Rav will explain

2019年3月28日 · An ibur is a soul, or souls, that can come to a person who had already been alive for years, and when it leaves, the person continues to live. An example of an ibur is the Nefesh of Nadav and Avihu that came to Pinchas, after he killed Zimri when he sinned with the Midianite princess, Cozbi.”

This is called ibur, and more specifically, "ibur while alive." The difference between this type of ibur and gilgul was also explained there. Normally, ibur takes place during a person's lifetime; it involves parts of soul that come to a person years after he is born.

2016年3月29日 · For source, see for example shaar hagilgulim 1.8: "According to this, you can also understand another well known concept of our rabbis: ruchot or neshamot of the righteous are infused into a person, in accord with the esoteric principle called “ibur,” to assist a person in his service of G‑d."

Ibbur (pl. ibburim): a form of ghost possession intentionally cultivated by the living host. Associated with Isaac Luria and the Kabblalists.

Jewish texts and source sheets about Ibur from Torah, Talmud and other sources in Sefaria's library.

Ibbur. Ibbur (Hebrew: עיבור, "pregnancy" or "impregnation" or "incubation "), is one of the transmigration forms of the soul and has similarities with Gilgul neshamot. "Ibbur" is always good or positive, while dybbuk dybbuk