Kaplan shows that meditation is consistent with traditional Jewish thought and practice. The book presents a variety of meditative techniques to help make the reader a better person, and develop a closer relationship to God.
Jewish Meditation: A Practical Guide
β Scribed by Aryeh Kaplan
- Publisher
- Schocken
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 176
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Students of mediation are usually surprised to discover that a Jewish mediation tradition exists and that it was an authentic and integral part of mainstream Judaism until the eighteenth century.
Β
Jewish Meditation is a step-by-step introduction to meditation and the Jewish practice of meditation in particular. This practical guide covers such topics as mantra meditation, contemplation, and visualization within a Jewish context. It shows us how to use meditative techniques to enhance prayer using the traditional liturgyβthe Amidah and the Shema. Through simple exercises and clear explanations of theory, Rabbi Kaplan gives us the tools to develop our spiritual potential through an authentically Jewish meditative practice.
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Students of mediation are usually surprised to discover that a Jewish mediation tradition exists and that it was an authentic and integral part of mainstream Judaism until the eighteenth century. Jewish Meditation is a step-by-step introduction to meditation and the Jewish practice of meditation in
<b><b>NAUTILUS BOOK AWARDSΒ </b>GOLD-MEDAL WINNER FOR 2015</b><br><br><b>Thereβs no trying in meditation.</b><br><br> Just as water runs naturally downhill β¦ just as leaves float naturally to the ground β¦ we can all settle naturally into meditation. Not trying, just allowingβnot doing, just being.<br
<b><b>NAUTILUS BOOK AWARDS </b>GOLD-MEDAL WINNER FOR 2015</b><br><b>There's no trying in meditation.</b><br> Just as water runs naturally downhill ... just as leaves float naturally to the ground ... we can all settle naturally into meditation. Not trying, just allowing—not doing, just being.<