reading in this book, one develops internal observations and approaches that did not previously exist within. This book is intended for contemplation of spiritual terms. To the extent that we are integrated with these terms, we begin to unveil the spiritual structure that surrounds us, almost as if
Basic Concepts in Kabbalah
β Scribed by Rav Michael Laitman
- Publisher
- Bnei Baruch/Laithman Kabbalah Publishers
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 112
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
reading in this book, one develops internal observations and approaches that did not previously exist within. This book is intended for contemplation of spiritual terms. To the extent that we are integrated with these terms, we begin to unveil the spiritual structure that surrounds us, almost as if a mist had been lifted.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
reading in this book, one develops internal observations and approaches that did not previously exist within. This book is intended for contemplation of spiritual terms. To the extent that we are integrated with these terms, we begin to unveil the spiritual structure that surrounds us, almost as if
reading in this book, one develops internal observations and approaches that did not previously exist within. This book is intended for contemplation of spiritual terms. To the extent that we are integrated with these terms, we begin to unveil the spiritual structure that surrounds us, almost as if
"A major contribution to our understanding of the Kabbalah." --Arthur Green, Professor of Jewish Thought, Brandeis University In the Zohar and other writings of the Kabbalah, Jewish mystics developed concepts and symbols to help them penetrate secrets of the cosmos that cannot be understood thro
ShiΚ»ur Komah: Mystical shape of the godhead -- Sitra AαΈ₯ra: Good and evil in the Kabbalah -- Tsaddik: Righteous One --Shekhinah: Feminine element in divinity -- Gilgul: Transmigration of souls -- Tselem: Concept of the astral body.;"Scholem's treatment is complex and stylistically brilliant as he sys
"A major contribution to our understanding of the Kabbalah." <br>--Arthur Green, Professor of Jewish Thought, Brandeis University<br><br>In the Zohar and other writings of the Kabbalah, Jewish mystics developed concepts and symbols to help them penetrate secrets of the cosmos that cannot be understo