This Near-Death Experience Will Shock You! Avshalom Michaeli's Mind-Boggling Experience

They put my head in there, put the iron bars like this, and I just couldn't That's it. Like you're trapped. I spat blood, and they eventually buried me in all that snow. >> [music] >> And I saw myself from above. I I saw myself like screaming inside. I feel myself screaming inside, and no one hears me. When I'm up there, I see that's it. The suffering is over. And there's this kind of relief where you're like I felt like steam coming out. This tea that you drink. You drink tea, coffee. You know, the steam that comes out. So, I felt like I was that steam coming [music] out. And I'm looking, and there's there's no worry there. Everything's fine. Fine. He's there. I'm here. It's not exactly me. [music] I already feel that it's not me. From then on, I knew that I'm here. I'm not there. >> [music] >> And after that, suddenly that's it. It's like and I'm in a different place. It's kind of like like in a game. I just see myself, and that's it. I'm moving away upwards, and I see it like, you know, the fence just like a scene in a movie. And I see myself already in the hospital hearing the voices of my mom and grandma. What's happening with him? What is this? And the doctor say in this tone, "Everything's fine. He's a strong boy. He'll survive." I really felt a sense of security. But when I went into the darkness, I felt infinite love. I felt like he's hugging me, wrapping around me. It was like an old TV turning on. Have you ever seen that? Yeah, it's like that. You know, it turns on, and then you look, and he's there, and the doctors are here with grandma and everyone. And [music] you It's like I'm there in the camera, like in the corner. You see? Right there in the corner. Like and that's how I see the room just from that spot, just quietly watching, you know. And I'm trying to to see more clearly, but I can't. I'm trying to hear the voices of my worried mom and my grandma, who's a doctor. She's calming the doctor and my mom and everyone. He's strong. Absalom is strong. Everything's fine. He has my genes. He'll pull through. Like that. A grandma from Chechnya, you know. I saw myself with a pacemaker here. Look, a pacemaker right here. The kind of thump thump thump thump that's starting my heart with a needle inside. It's probably starting my heart. I don't exactly remember. But yeah, according to my mom's stories, that's what happened to me. And there was also resuscitation. What's it called? Rehabilitation. Then a few months. >> [music] >> Hello. My name is Absalom. Formerly from Ashkelon, now I've moved to Netanya. I work in digital and recently became a spiritual teacher, likely due to the unusual things I've experienced in my life. It was at age 6. I was a very innocent child, and I had two friends who shared my skin color. It happened in Russia, in the city of Kislovodsk. I grew up there until I was 8 and 1/2, actually, before we moved to Israel >> [music] >> in '92. We were always running around playing, and it's well known that people don't like our kind much, and they knew we were Jewish. With my face, it was hard for me to hide it. Anyway, they always treated us a bit differently. It was a stormy day, and there was a lot of snow, and it was fun. To go skiing. We took the skis, went out, played on the hill and all, as usual, among the trees, until they caught me. They were always running after us, always chasing us. Jew and all that. >> [music] >> Uh we used to play with those skis, and sometimes with something else, like a piece of wood from the hill. There were also these icy patches. To this day, I still remember the smells from that incident, by the way. What actually happened was we were constantly running away from them. And on that day, I didn't manage to get away. I was the one who ended up in their hands. They were older than me, 13, 16, and 15 years old. [music] I was just 6 at the time, and my friends were also 6 and 8 years old, or maybe 7, I think. Their names were Yevgeny and Igor. I remember the moment which was very traumatic for me. I can really remember it now when they put the I mean, what did they do? They folded me up. They shoved me inside. [music] A kindergarten fence from the inside of the kindergarten because I'd run in there. They shoved my head in there, put the bars like this, and I couldn't That was it. You're trapped. >> [music] >> And the cold of the of the Russian winter. I remember it to this day with the ringing in my ears. And they started beating me. They kicked my legs, and finally buried me in that snow. I spat blood. And just like that, I really remember the smell of the blood, the snow, and the iron combined. I remember it to this day. When I talk about it, I'm reminded of that smell. They left me there, and I I screamed and screamed until I just didn't have the strength to scream anymore. And it was an revealed miracle. >> [music] >> There was someone named Luba, Babushka, Grandma Luba, Baba Luba. Like that joke that And it's no joke because she was already half blind and half deaf, and her caregiver was Jewish. I think her name was Tatiana. I don't remember the caregiver's name, but she [music] loved Jews very much because of her caregiver's devotion. And specifically on a stormy day, she went out to this mountain to go to the market until [music] it before it closed to buy something, vegetables. Actually, she wouldn't leave the house. The caregiver was always there. Specifically on that day, she went out. And when she returned, I with tears, Baba Luba, Baba Luba. I say, "It can't be. They won't hear me." I remember that intention. It can't be. [music] I wanted my intention to reach, and it didn't reach. It turns out it did reach. >> [music] >> She went and told everyone. And she didn't show me because she didn't have time. She's very rational, Baba Luba. >> [music] >> She heard and saw, but she didn't give me a sign that she saw. I fell asleep there. I fainted in the snow. I was there for 6 hours, about 6 hours. Today, I am very grateful for this incident [music] that happened because it's >> [snorts] >> the true prayer that was actually born already at [music] age 6, which caused me to move forward with my spiritual search. Straight to God without all the, you know, deviations here and there. There were deviations, but I would always return to the [music] line, to this thin line, like a hair's breadth, as it is written. Today, I know what to call it. Back then, I didn't. Today, I understand that these are garments. It's a type of garment in matter. Back then, I didn't know what to [music] call it. That's it. I'm there. Inside the fence, there's this mountain of snow, which is already starting to become ice, and I'm inside it, and that's it. And I'm already And that's it. I let go. Surrendered. It happened after I had seemingly already truly surrendered. I screamed. I screamed until I was full of hope, and I broke. That's it. There's no [music] physical strength left. That's it. There's no hope. And what I believe is that this whole experience of clinical death, >> [music] >> they tell you, "Hello, my dear. You need to wake up. I chose you. You work with me." Light that passes through. If you try to resist, it's the same as resisting the education of your mother and father. In the end, you will do it, but without will and without experience. And so, this light passes and passes on. You just let it pass. After all, you came [music] naked into this world, and you will return naked. What will you take from here?