-
discipline and
school of
thought in
Jewish mysticism. A
traditional Kabbalist is
called a
Mekubbal (מְקוּבָּל, Məqūbbāl, 'receiver'). The definition...
-
something the
orthodox churches have
always refused to do".
Christian Kabbalists sought to
transform Kabbalah into "a
dogmatic weapon to turn back against...
- The Last
Kabbalist of
Lisbon is a
novel by American-Portuguese
author Richard Zimler. It was
first published in
Portuguese translation in 1996, after...
- "Yitzhak" (c. 1898 – 28
January 2006), was a
renowned Haredi rabbi and
kabbalist who
devoted his life to
Torah study and
prayer on
behalf of the Jewish...
- El
Kabbalist yeshiva (Beit El
means "House of God") (also:
Midrash Hasidim 'School of the Devout' or
Yeshivat haMekubalim, 'Yeshiva of the
Kabbalists')...
- Four of
these were
based on
ilanot that had been
designed by
Jewish kabbalists over the
preceding half century; one (his
figures 8–12) was
designed by...
- Ari, the
Zohar was
interpreted in
Lurianic terms, and
later esoteric Kabbalists expanded mystical theory within the
Lurianic system. The
later Hasidic...
-
subsequent Jewish mystical development. This is a
partial list of
Jewish Kabbalists;
secondary literature incorporating Kabbalah is enormous, particularly...
- by Rashi, (b.
Sukkah 45a), as well as in
Sefer HaBahir (c. 1150~1200).
Kabbalist legends state that the 72-fold name was used by
Moses to
cross the Red...
- knowledge. The
original text of the Zohar, as
cited by
various early Kabbalists (e.g.
Isaac b.
Samuel of Acre,
David b.
Judah the Pious,
Israel Alnaqua...