Rabbi Natan Neta of Avritch
Rabbi Natan Neta, the Bat Ayin's father-in-law and rabbi of Avritch, was also among those from whom he learned in his youth. He belonged to the spiritual world of the students of the Baal Shem Tov and the Maggid of Mezeritch and was known in his generation as a tzaddik and leader.
Me'or Einayim and Kedushat Levi
The Bat Ayin is considered a student of Rabbi Menachem Nachum of Chernobyl, author of Me'or Einayim, whose teachings he cites in his book. Sources also list Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berditchev and other Hasidic figures among his teachers.
The Sages of Safed
After his arrival in Israel, the city's scholars and Hasidim formed close ties with him. Rabbi Shmuel Heller, rabbi of Safed, and his brother Rabbi Moshe Yehuda Leib appear in traditions closely connected with him. These relationships brought Hasidic teaching together with the leadership of the established Jewish community in the Galilee.
Students and Those Who Continued His Path
His influence is most evident in his book, his circle of students and traditions passed down among Safed families, rather than in a formal dynasty of rebbes. Publishing Bat Ayin after his passing was one of the main undertakings that preserved his Torah for generations.