-
Kabbalah or
Qabalah (/kəˈbɑːlə, ˈkæbələ/ kə-BAH-lə, KAB-ə-lə; Hebrew: קַבָּלָה, romanized: Qabbālā,
pronounced [kabaˈla] ; lit. 'reception, tradition')...
-
Christian Kabbalah arose during the
Renaissance due to
Christian scholars'
interest in the
mysticism of
Jewish Kabbalah,
which they
interpreted according...
-
flourished in the
Middle Ages
Abraham ben
Mordecai Galante (died 1560),
kabalist and
author Mordecai Galante (died 1781),
rabbi of
Damascus Moses Galante...
-
Jacob ben
Hayyim Zemah (Hebrew: יעקב צמח) was a
Portuguese kabalist and physician. He
received a
medical training in his
native country as a Marrano, but...
-
Heilprin (Hebrew: יחיאל היילפרין; c. 1660 – c. 1746) was a
Lithuanian rabbi,
kabalist, and chronicler. He was a
descendant of
Solomon Luria, and
traced his genealogy...
- correspondence, or
Hermetic symbolism, is that of
Pythagoras and of the
kabalists—"as above, so below." It is also that of the
Buddhist philosophers, who...
-
mathematician and
inventor Yom-Tov Lipmann-Muhlhausen,
medieval Talmudist,
kabalist and
philosopher Yom Tov of
Joigny (d. 1190),
medieval French-born rabbi...
- (1649–1718), also
known as
Naphtali HaKohen Katz, was a Russo-German
rabbi and
kabalist born in
Ostrowo in Ukraine. He
belonged to a
family of
rabbis in Ostrowo...
-
mystic and
Talmudist Isaac Luria (Ari) (1534–1572),
Great Kabalist,
basis for most
recent Kabalists Solomon Luria (Maharshal) (1510–1573),
Posek and Talmudist...
-
Muhlhausen (Hebrew: יום טוב ליפמן מילהאוזן) was a
controversial Talmudist,
kabalist and
philosopher of the 14th and 15th
centuries (birth date unknown, died...
