hiː ɛndʒˈɔɪd ðə kˈɑːnfɪdəns ænd ɛstˈiːm ʌv zˈʌʃə ʌv hˈænɪpˌɑːl, mˈɛnæʃəm mˈɛndəl ɹˈuːbɪn ʌv lˈɪskə, ðə tʃˈoʊzeɪ ʌv lˈʌblɪn, ðə mˈæɡɪd ʌv kˈɑːʒnɪts, ˈævɹɐhˌæm jɛhˈɑːʃjuːə hˈɛʃəl ʌv ˈɑːpɐtˌoʊ, klˈɑːnɪməs kˈælmən ˈɛpstaɪn"meɪˈoːɹ vˈæʃɪmˌɛʃ"ʌv kɹˈækaʊ, mˈoʊʃ ʌv pˌiːˈɑːɹzjˈuːɜːsk, mˈɛʃəlˌæm fˈiːvʌʃ hˈɛlɚ, jˈɪtstʃæk ˈaɪsək tˈɔːb, jˈʊɹɹi ʌv stɹˈɛlɪsk, ˈæhæɹən lˈeɪb ʌv pˈɛɹɪmˌɪʃlɪən, jˈɑːkɑːv jˈɪtstʃæk ʌv pˈɛʃɪʃə, mˈoʊʃ tʃˈeɪm ˈɛfɹeɪm ʌv sˈuːdɪlkˌɑːv ænd bˈoːɹʌtʃ ʌv mˈɛdʒɪbˌɪʒ.
He enjoyed the confidence and esteem of Zusha of Hanipol, Menachem Mendel Rubin of Liska, the Chozeh of Lublin, the Maggid of Kozhnitz, Avraham Yehoshua Heshel of Opatow, Klonimus Kalman Epstein ("Maor Vashemesh") of Cracow, Moshe of Przeworsk, Meshullam Feivush Heller, Yitzchak Isaac Taub, Uri of Strelisk, Aharon Leib of Peremyshlyan, Yaakov Yitzchak of Peshischa, Moshe Chaim Ephraim of Sudilkov and Boruch of Medzhybizh.