The spiritual leader of a Jewish community, a rabbi in a dream is connecting you to the notion of religion, belief, and faith. All people in your dreams are part of you; the rabbi in your dream is the part of your own personality most connected with matters of spirituality.
If you are personally Jewish, this character aspect in a dream is more literally connected to your personal belief system.
If you are not, you may be having an experience of looking beyond your typical ideas about faith and God.
[1]To dream of a rabbi suggests uncertainty about a situation in your recent past. It may be a value conflict in which you have said yes or no to someone but then regretted it later.
A rabbi handing you an object within a dream implies that you have the gift of discretion and diplomacy. Making amends for your faulty decision will be easier than expected.
[2]Whatever your faith, a rabbi in your dream is a symbol of favorable influences around you.
If you are Jewish, this dream signifies prosperity through fruitful efforts; if you are not Jewish, it indicates friends who will demonstrate their regard by help- ing you to achieve your ambitions.
[3]Dreams of a Rabbi symbolize your connection to your higher self and spiritual values.
If you are Jewish, then this dream may be telling you to deepen your commitment to your spiritual path.
[4]1. A good omen regardless of the dreamer’s faith.
2. Joy and the ability to make peace, forgiveness.
3. Help is on the way toward achieving goals.
[5]Teacher, higher self.
See Also: Minister.
[6]A religious leader of high authority
[7]See Also: Clergy.
[8]lucky numbers: 07-11-23-35-38-53
arguing with a: wil make an advantageous peace with enemies.
being a: wil be in financial misery, but live comfortably.
consulting a: wil be prosperous in business and invest your profit wisely.
discussing with others, a: your despondency and paranoia are il -founded.
reading, a: fortune in knowledge at your fingertips.
talking to a: are deceived by the friendly appearance of enemies, when facing the truth.
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