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| who wrote the zohar: The Scandal of Kabbalah Yaacob Dweck, 2011-08-01 How the Jewish culture war over Kabbalah began The Scandal of Kabbalah is the first book about the origins of a culture war that began in early modern Europe and continues to this day: the debate between kabbalists and their critics on the nature of Judaism and the meaning of religious tradition. From its medieval beginnings as an esoteric form of Jewish mysticism, Kabbalah spread throughout the early modern world and became a central feature of Jewish life. Scholars have long studied the revolutionary impact of Kabbalah, but, as Yaacob Dweck argues, they have misunderstood the character and timing of opposition to it. Drawing on a range of previously unexamined sources, this book tells the story of the first criticism of Kabbalah, Ari Nohem, written by Leon Modena in Venice in 1639. In this scathing indictment of Venetian Jews who had embraced Kabbalah as an authentic form of ancient esotericism, Modena proved the recent origins of Kabbalah and sought to convince his readers to return to the spiritualized rationalism of Maimonides. The Scandal of Kabbalah examines the hallmarks of Jewish modernity displayed by Modena's attack—a critical analysis of sacred texts, skepticism about religious truths, and self-consciousness about the past—and shows how these qualities and the later history of his polemic challenge conventional understandings of the relationship between Kabbalah and modernity. Dweck argues that Kabbalah was the subject of critical inquiry in the very period it came to dominate Jewish life rather than centuries later as most scholars have thought. Some images inside the book are unavailable due to digital copyright restrictions. |
| who wrote the zohar: The Zohar Daniel C. Matt, 2003 |
| who wrote the zohar: Mystic Tales from the Zohar Aryeh Wineman, 1998-04-19 Contains translations of eight narratives from Zohar, the central text of Kabbalah, on themes of sin and repentance, death, exile, redemption, and resurrection, and includes notes and commentary. |
| who wrote the zohar: Zohar, the Book of Splendor Gershom Scholem, 1963 |
| who wrote the zohar: The People and the Books: 18 Classics of Jewish Literature Adam Kirsch, 2016-10-04 An accessible introduction to the classics of Jewish literature, from the Bible to modern times, by one of America’s finest literary critics (Wall Street Journal). Jews have long embraced their identity as “the people of the book.” But outside of the Bible, much of the Jewish literary tradition remains little known to nonspecialist readers. The People and the Books shows how central questions and themes of our history and culture are reflected in the Jewish literary canon: the nature of God, the right way to understand the Bible, the relationship of the Jews to their Promised Land, and the challenges of living as a minority in Diaspora. Adam Kirsch explores eighteen classic texts, including the biblical books of Deuteronomy and Esther, the philosophy of Maimonides, the autobiography of the medieval businesswoman Glückel of Hameln, and the Zionist manifestoes of Theodor Herzl. From the Jews of Roman Egypt to the mystical devotees of Hasidism in Eastern Europe, The People and the Books brings the treasures of Jewish literature to life and offers new ways to think about their enduring power and influence. |
| who wrote the zohar: The Essential Zohar Rav P.S. Berg, 2011-11-30 For thousands of years, no book has been more shrouded in mystery than the Zohar, yet no book offers us greater wisdom. The central text of Kabbalah, the Zohar is a commentary on the Bible’s narratives, laws, and genealogies and a map of the spiritual landscape. In The Essential Zohar, the eminent kabbalist Rav P. S. Berg decodes its teachings on evil, redemption, human relationships, wealth and poverty, and other fundamental concerns from a practical, contemporary perspective. The Zohar and Kabbalah have traditionally been known as the world’s most esoteric sources of spiritual knowledge, but Rav Berg has dedicated his life to making this concentrated distillation of infinite wisdom available to people of all faiths so that we may use its principles to live each day in harmony with the divine. |
| who wrote the zohar: Unlocking the Zohar Michael Laitman, 2017-11-13 The Book of Zohar (Book of Radiance), also known as, The Zohar, is one of the most mysterious and misunderstood compositions ever written. The awe, admiration, and even fear it has evoked over the years are unsurpassed. This book contains the secrets of the whole of Creation, but until recently these secrets were shrouded in a cloud of mystery and misconceptions. Now The Zohar is openly unfolding its wisdom throughout the world, to show humanity a way forward, as the book itself declares (VaYera, Item 460), When the days of the Messiah draw near, even infants will discover the secrets of the wisdom. The greatest Kabbalist of the 20th century, Rav Yehuda Ashlag (1884-1954) paved a new way for us by which we can reveal the secrets of The Zohar. He wrote the Sulam [Ladder] Commentary and the four introductions for The Zohar to help us come to know the forces that govern our lives, and teach us how we can assume control over our destinies. Unlocking The Zohar is an invitation to a wondrous journey to a higher world. The author, Kabbalist Dr. Michael Laitman, wisely ushers us into the revelations of the Sulam commentary. In so doing, Laitman helps us fine-tune our thoughts as we read in The Zohar, to maximize the spiritual benefit derived from reading it. In addition to explaining The Book of Zohar, the book contains numerous inspiring quotes from The Zohar, specifically translated, edited, and compiled for easy reading and understanding of this powerful text. |
| who wrote the zohar: The Early Kabbalah Joseph Dan, Ronald C. Kiener, 1986 Here are previously unavailable texts, including The Book Bahir and the writings of the Iyyum circle, that were written during the first one hundred years of this movement that was to become the most important current in Jewish mysticism. This movement began in the late 12th century among Rabbinic Judaism in southern Europe. |
| who wrote the zohar: The Secret Doctrine of Israel Arthur Edward Waite, 1996-09 A study of the Zohar & its connections. Some of the contents: Early Students of Kabalism; Hidden Church of Israel; Majesty of God in Kabalism; doctrine of Cosmology; Myth of Earthly Paradise; Serpent, Son of the Morning & Fall of the Angels; Fall. |
| who wrote the zohar: The Wisdom of the Zohar Fischel Lachower, Isaiah Tishby, 1989 |
| who wrote the zohar: Origins of the Kabbalah Gershom Gerhard Scholem, 2019-02-26 With the publication of The Origins of the Kabbalah in 1950, one of the most important scholars of our century brought the obscure world of Jewish mysticism to a wider audience for the first time. A crucial work in the oeuvre of Gershom Scholem, this book details the beginnings of the Kabbalah in twelfth- and thirteenth-century southern France and Spain, showing its rich tradition of repeated attempts to achieve and portray direct experiences of God. The Origins of the Kabbalah is a contribution not only to the history of Jewish medieval mysticism, but also to the study of medieval mysticism in general. Now with a new foreword by David Biale, this book remains essential reading for students of the history of religion. |
| who wrote the zohar: Reading the Zohar Pinchas Giller, 2001 The compilation of texts known as the Zohar represents the collective wisdom of various strands of Jewish mysticism, or kabbalah, up to the 13th century. This text examines how central doctrines of classical kabbalah took shape around the Zohar. |
| who wrote the zohar: Window of the Soul James David Dunn, 2008-03-01 In this deep and powerful book, the Kabbalah of Rabbi Isaac Luria (1534-1572) is translated from the original passages of Hebrew. These luminous and sacred passages reveal the most profound teachings of the understanding of God and of our universe, inspired by the truth of the Torah. Some 400 years before Albert Einstein proposed his Theory of Relativity of the outer universe to the scientific community, Luria disclosed to his students his theory of the inner universe and its evolution within the mind of the Ineffable. Seventy-seven years after the exile from Spain of the Jewish people, in a small settlement in upper Galilee called Safed, Isaac Luria was to answer not only the Jewish people's deepest questions of exile and homelessness, but to explain the inner worlds of the spirit and of their evolution that led to the ultimate birth of our cosmos. It is this evolution that reflects the origin and history of souls, according to the teachings of Rabbi Luria. Whether we are the result of cosmic intention or accident, God has connected us to these answers and to the drama of creation that has made us. Window of the Soul is the first and only comprehensive selection of Isaac Luria's teachings from the original passages of Hebrew. It is beautifully written, it is original Kabbalah, and it opens doors in the human heart that have been locked for thousands of years. |
| who wrote the zohar: Gates of Light Joseph ben Abraham Gikatilla, 1998 This central text of Jewish mysticism was written in thirtenth-century Spain, where Kabbalah flourished. Considered to be the most articulate work on the mystical Kabbalah, Gates of Light provides a systematic and comprehensive explanation of the Names of God and their mystical applications. The Kabbalah presents a unique strategy for intimacy with the Creator and new insights into the Hebrew Scriptures. In the Kabbalah, aspects of God emanate from a hierarchy of Ten Spheres interconnected by channels that may be disrupted or repaired through human activity. |
| who wrote the zohar: Moses Cordovero's Introduction to Kabbalah Moses ben Jacob Cordovero, Ira Robinson, 1994 First published in 1587, Moses Cordovero's now classic introduction to Kabbalah, Or Ne'erav, was intended to serve several purposes; it was meant both to provide a justification for the study of Kabbalah and to encourage that study by providing detailed instructions for interested laymen on how to go about that study; indeed, it was intended as a precis of Cordovero's much larger Pardes Rimmonim. In many ways, Cordovero was ideally suited to compose such a work. His teacher of rabbinics was no other than R. Joseph Caro, author of the Shulhan Arukh, which rapidly became the halakhic code par excellence. His master in Kabbalah was Solomon ha-Levi Alkabetz, whose sister he subsequently married. The result of his studies with both was no less than a kabbalistic code, a systematic kabbalistic theology of the Zohar, the basic text of Jewish mysticism. But this work was too large, and too complex to be easily mastered. Moreover, it assumed too much previous knowledge to serve as an introduction to the subject; hence the need for Or Ne'erav. Or Ne'erav succeeded in fulfilling all these purposes, and has remained a classic introduction to the study of Kabbalah - and is used as such to this day. Dr. Robinson's accurate but readable translation is the first English rendition of this essential work. -- Back cover. |
| who wrote the zohar: Rationalism Vs. Mysticism Natan Slifkin, 2021-02-28 KNOWLEDGE: Do we obtain reliable knowledge about the world from ongoing supernatural revelation, or from scientific investigation? NATURE: Is it preferable to perceive God as working through nature, or through supernatural miracles? SUPERNATURAL ENTITIES: Are we surrounded by all kinds of supernatural forces and entities, such as endless conscious angels, demons and the Evil Eye? MITZVOT: Do the commandments function solely to change our thoughts and behavior, or primarily to manipulate mystical forces? TORAH: Is Torah a Divine guide for life, or is it also a metaphysical blueprint for existence with all kinds of supernatural qualities? Rationalism vs. Mysticism is a thorough study of how these questions were answered very differently by various rabbinic scholars over history, reflecting two fundamentally different views of the nature of Judaism. It will profoundly deepen your understanding of Judaism and many of the intellectual conflicts that have arisen in Jewish history. |
| who wrote the zohar: Meditation and Kabbalah Aryeh Kaplan, 1986-01-15 A lucid in-depth presentation of the meditative techniques and practices used by the ancient Kabbalists. The Kabbalah is divided into three branches—the theoretical, the meditative, and the magical. While many books, both in Hebrew and English, have explored the theoretical Kabbalah, very little has been published regarding the meditative methods of the various schools of Kabbalah. Aryeh Kaplan’s landmark work, reveals the methodology of the ancient Kabbalists and stresses the meditative techniques that were essential to their discipline, including: the use of pictures or letter designs as objects of meditation the repetition of specific words or phrases, such as the divine names, to produce profound meditative state In addition, Meditation and Kabbalah presents relevant portions of such meditative texts as: The Grellier Hekhalot, Textbook of the Merkava School The works of Abraham Abulafia Joseph Gikatalia's Gales of Light The Glltes of Holiness Gale of The Holy Spirit, Textbook of the Lurianic School |
| who wrote the zohar: Jewish Languages in Historical Perspective Lily Kahn, 2018-07-10 Jewish Languages in Historical Perspective is devoted to the diverse array of spoken and written language varieties that have been employed by Jews in the Diaspora from antiquity until the twenty-first century. It focuses on the following five key themes: Jewish languages in dialogue with sacred Jewish texts, Jewish languages in contact with the co-territorial non-Jewish languages, Jewish vernacular traditions, the status of Jewish languages in the twenty-first century, and theoretical issues relating to Jewish language research. This volume includes case studies on a wide range of Jewish languages both historical and modern and devotes attention to lesser known varieties such as Jewish Berber, Judeo-Italian, and Karaim in addition to the more familiar Aramaic, Judeo-Arabic, Yiddish, and Ladino. On top of Brill’s Journal of Jewish Languages and a number of recent publications providing systematic overviews of Jewish languages as well as related theoretical discussions, this volume is a valuable addition to the increasing interest in Jewish languages and linguistics. -Wout van Bekkum, Groningen, Bibliotheca Orientalis LXXVI 3-4 (2019) |
| who wrote the zohar: Bob Dylan Seth Rogovoy, 2012-01-28 In Bob Dylan: Prophet, Mystic, Poet, Seth Rogovoy, an award-winning critic and expert on Jewish music, rectifies that oversight, presenting a fascinating new look at one of the most celebrated musicians of all time. Rogovoy unearths the various strands of Judaism that appear throughout Bob Dylan's songs, revealing the ways in which Dylan walks in the footsteps of the Jewish Prophets. Rogovoy explains the profound depth of Jewish content—drawn from the Bible, the Talmud, and the Kabbalah—at the heart of Dylan's music, and demonstrates how his songs can only be fully appreciated in light of Dylan's relationship to Judaism and the Jewish themes that inform them. From his childhood growing up the son of Abe and Beatty Zimmerman, who were at the center of the small Jewish community in his hometown of Hibbing, Minnesota, to his frequent visits to Israel and involvement with the Orthodox Jewish outreach movement Chabad, Judaism has permeated Dylan's everyday life and work. Early songs like Blowin' in the Wind derive central imagery from passages in the books of Ezekiel and Isaiah; mid-career numbers like Forever Young are infused with themes from the Bible, Jewish liturgy, and Kabbalah; while late-period efforts have revealed a mind shaped by Jewish concepts of Creation and redemption. In this context, even Dylan's so-called born-again period is seen as a logical, almost inevitable development in his growth as a man and artist wrestling with the burden and inheritance of the Jewish prophetic tradition. Bob Dylan: Prophet, Mystic, Poet is a fresh and illuminating look at one of America's most renowned—and one of its most enigmatic—talents. |
| who wrote the zohar: Studies in the Zohar Yehuda Liebes, 2012-02-01 This book deals with the Book of Splendor (Sefer ha-Zohar), the greatest achievement of Kabbalah and one of the most influential sources of Western mysticism. This book offers a new interpretation of the Zohar, analyzing both its theoretical content and its historical context; it also brings the theory and the history together by indicating the personal and autobiographical elements in the Zohar's teachings. The author delves into the issues of the messianic elements of the Zohar, the way it was written, and its relationship to Christianity, Gnosticism, and Talmudic literature. |
| who wrote the zohar: Kabbalah Rabbi Lawrence Kushner, 2007-10-09 Sometime, somewhere, someone is searching for answers . . . . . . in a thirteenth-century castle . . . on a train to a concentration camp . . . in a New York city apartment Hidden within the binding of an ancient text that has been passed down through the ages lies the answer to one of the heart’s eternal questions. When the text falls into the hands of Rabbi Kalman Stern, he has no idea that his lonely life of intellectual pursuits is about to change once he opens the book. Soon afterward, he meets astronomer Isabel Benveniste, a woman of science who stirs his soul as no woman has for many years. But Kalman has much to learn before he can unlock his heart and let true love into his life. The key lies in the mysterious document he finds inside the Zohar, the master text of the Kabbalah. |
| who wrote the zohar: Bitter Scent Michael Bar-Zohar, 1996 The business of L'Oreal is beauty. It is the world's largest cosmetics firm. This startling book shows the other face of beauty. It is the story of how this giant company became a haven for ex-Nazis. It reveals the illegal alliance the L'Oreal forged with the Arab Boycott Bureau. And it brings to light the secret link between the L'Oreal high command and the President of France himself, Francois Mitterrand - a link cast in the darkness of the Nazi past. Above all, it tells the story of what happened when L'Oreal partner Jean Frydman, a former French Resistance hero who had fought against anti-Semitism all his life, stumbled upon and exposed the shocking truth about L'Oreal and its web of concealed Nazi collaborators. Making it his crusade to unmask the cosmetics firm's long history of Nazi connections, Frydman filed suit against L'Oreal for forgery, perjury, and racial discrimination.--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved |
| who wrote the zohar: Divine and Demonic in the Poetic Mythology of the Zohar Nathaniel Berman, 2018-09-24 Nathaniel Berman’s Divine and Demonic in the Poetic Mythology of the Zohar: The “Other Side” of Kabbalah offers a new approach to the central work of Jewish mysticism, the Sefer Ha-Zohar (“Book of Radiance”). Berman explicates the literary techniques through which the Zohar constructs a mythology of intricately related divine and demonic personae. Drawing on classical and modern rhetorical paradigms, as well as psychoanalytical theories of the formation of subjectivity, Berman reinterprets the meaning of the Zohar’s divine and demonic personae, exploring their shared origins and their ongoing antagonisms and intimacies. Finally, he shows how the Zoharic portrayal of the demonic, the “Other Side,” contributes to reflecting on alterity of all kinds. |
| who wrote the zohar: The God Book Rabbi Jack Abramowitz, 2017-01-18 From angels and the afterlife to suffering and Divine providence, The God Book addresses all things spiritual through classic works of Jewish philosophy. Works summarized include the Rambams Moreh Nevuchim (Guide for the Perplexed), Ramchals Derech Hashem (Way of God), ibn Pakudas Chovos HaLevavos (Duties of the Heart) and Hilchos Deios from the Rambams Mishneh Torah. |
| who wrote the zohar: The Science of Kabbalah (Pticha) Michael Laitman, Yehuda Ashlag, 2019-11-12 The Science of Kabbalah (Pticha) is the first in a series of texts that Rav Michael Laitman, Kabbalist and scientist, designed to introduce readers to the special language and terminology of the Kabbalah. Here, Rav Laitman reveals authentic Kabbalah in a manner that is both rational and mature.Readers are gradually led to an understanding of the logical design of the Universe and the life whose home it is. The Science of Kabbalah, a revolutionary work that is unmatched in its clarity, depth, and appeal to the intellect, will enable readers to approach the more technical works of Baal HaSulam (Rabbi Yehuda Ashlag), such as Talmud Eser Sefirot and Zohar. Although scientists and philosophers will delight in its illumination, laymen will also enjoy the satisfying answers to the riddles of life that only authentic Kabbalah provides. Now, travel through the pages and prepare for an astonishing journey into the 'Upper Worlds'Kabbalah Books aims to follow what Baal HaSulam directed, that redeeming the world from its plights depends solely on disseminating the correction method, as he wrote We are in a generation that is standing at the very threshold of redemption, if we will only know how to spread the wisdom of the hidden in the masses.We do know one way of doing this through sharing our Kabbalah books with the world. We aim to pursue every avenue to spread this wisdom as widely as possible. Hard copies of books make the wisdom of Kabbalah available to even more people. And if you desire, you can help with that by giving the wisdom to others through the books. |
| who wrote the zohar: Scholar and Kabbalist Mirjam Triendl-Zadoff, Noam Zadoff, 2019 The articles collected in Scholar and Kabbalist: The Life and Work of Gershom Scholem offer new and fresh insights into the life and work of Gershom Scholem, one of the most prominent German-Jewish intellectuals of the 20th century. |
| who wrote the zohar: Kabbalah in Art and Architecture Alexander Gorlin, 2013 Beautifully illustrated and insightfully written, Alexander Gorlin bridges the Kabbalistic tradition with contemporary art and architecture in his authoritative tour de force, Kabbalah in Art and Architecture. |
| who wrote the zohar: Alchemy and Kabbalah Gershom Scholem, 2006-03-09 A classic text on alchemy by the leading scholar of Jewish mysticism, Gershom Scholem, is presented here for the first time in English translation. Scholem looks critically at the century-old connections between alchemy, the Jewish Kabbalah; its Christianized varieties, such as the gold- and rosicrucian mysticisms, and the myth-based psychology of C. G. Jung, and uncovers forgotten alchemical roots of embedded in the Kabbalah. |
| who wrote the zohar: The Quest for the Red Prince Michael Bar-Zohar, Eitan Haber, 2002 |
| who wrote the zohar: Zohar Mari Silva, 2021-03-24 Discover the ultimate essence of Kabbalah and uncover the secrets in Zohar! Have you ever thought Kabbalah and its contents are beyond your level of comprehension? Have you ever wondered if you could get a book that explains the deep topics of Kabbalah in simple language? If yes, then you have come to the right place. This book aims to introduce a beginner into the world of Zohar, the book that contains the essence of Kabbalah and Jewish mysticism. It gives you a simple understanding of the teachings of Kabbalah and how they are described in Zohar, the ultimate book on Jewish mysticism. The most interesting thing you will realize when you read this book is that the Zohar and Kabbalah are not exclusive to Judaism. Anyone interested in knowing and understanding the secrets of the cosmos and the divine can read it and come away feeling enlightened. In this book, you will: Learn what Zohar is and who wrote it. Discover why it was kept a secret. Uncover the contents of Zohar. Find the story of the Torah. Discover why the Zohar is called The Book of Radiance. Find interesting discussions on the topics of good, evil, punishment, prayer, and more! Read fascinating parables from the Zohar. Learn what the ten sefirot are, and their relevance to the human world. Gain insight into wisdom, understanding, justice, beauty, mercy, kindness, and glory. Discover what the Zohar teaches about souls and reincarnation. And so much more! The world of Kabbalah and its fascinating and enlightening teachings are all contained in the Zohar. And this little book gives you a sneak peek into the Zohar. If you're looking for a guide that will help unravel the complex text and secrets of Jewish mysticism, then this book is for you! So, what are you waiting for? Click on the add to cart button to get your copy of this fascinating book today! |
| who wrote the zohar: The Revelation of the Book of Zohar in Our Time Bene Barukh (Organization), Michael Laitman, 2015-02-25 The Revelation of The Book of Zohar in Our Time aims to help guide a person's approach toward studying The Zohar in order to reap the most benefit from its reading.It is built of quotes by Dr. Michael Laitman from the Daily Zohar Lessons, and answers to questions of students, that aim to clarify:The revelation of The Zohar in our timeThe approach to studying The ZoharThe effort during the study of The ZoharConfusion and disturbances while studying The ZoharThe Zohar & bonding with others |
| who wrote the zohar: Scholar and Kabbalist: The Life and Work of Gershom Scholem Mirjam Zadoff, Noam Zadoff, 2018-10-02 The articles collected in Scholar and Kabbalist: The Life and Work of Gershom Scholem present diverse biographical aspects and the scholarly oeuvre of arguably the most influential Jewish-Israeli intellectual of the 20th century. Immigrating to Palestine in 1923, Gershom Scholem became one of the founders of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and was the first to establish Jewish Mysticism as a scholarly discipline. The articles collected here reflect the diversity of Scholem’s intellectual scope including his contribution to Jewish Studies as a scholar of Kabbalah, religion and history, as a bibliophile, and an expert librarian of Judaica. Central aspects of Scholem’s impact on Jewish historiography, literature and art in Israel, Europe and the US, are presented to the reader for the first time. |
| who wrote the zohar: Kabbalah For Dummies Arthur Kurzweil, 2006-11-06 See how ancient Jewish mystical traditions and rituals can transform your life Kabbalah For Dummies presents a balanced perspective of Kabbalah as an “umbrella” for a complex assemblage of mystical Jewish teachings and codification techniques. Kabbalah For Dummies also shows how Kabbalah simultaneously presents an approach to the study of text, the performance of ritual and the experience of worship, as well as how the reader can apply its teaching to everyday life. |
| who wrote the zohar: Beloved David—Advisor, Man of Understanding, and Writer Naftali S. Cohn, Katrin Kogman-Appel, 2024-06-07 This volume brings together the latest scholarship on Jewish literary products and the ways in which they can be interpreted from three different perspectives. In part 1, contributors consider texts as literature, as cultural products, and as historical documents to demonstrate the many ways that early Jewish, rabbinic, and modern secular Jewish literary works make meaning and can be read meaningfully. Part 2 focuses on exegesis of specific biblical and rabbinic texts as well as medieval Jewish poetry. Part 3 examines medieval and early modern Jewish books as material objects and explores the history, functions, and reception of these material objects. Contributors include Javier del Barco, Elisheva Carlebach, Ezra Chwat, Evelyn M. Cohen, Naftali S. Cohn, William Cutter, Yaacob Dweck, Talya Fishman, Steven D. Fraade, Dalia-Ruth Halperin, Martha Himmelfarb, Marc Hirshman, Tamar Kadari, Israel Knohl, Susanne Klingenstein, Katrin Kogman-Appel, Jon D. Levenson, Paul Mandel, Annett Martini, Jordan S. Penkower, Annette Yoshiko Reed, Jeffrey L. Rubenstein, Shalom Sabar, Raymond P. Scheindlin, Seth Schwartz, Sarit Shalev-Eyni, Moshe Simon-Shoshan, Peter Stallybrass, Josef Stern, Barry Scott Wimpfheimer, Elliot R. Wolfson, Azzan Yadin-Israel, and Joseph Yahalom. |
| who wrote the zohar: Gershom Scholem and the Mystical Dimension of Jewish History Joseph Dan, 1988-10 Annotation An excellent overview of the history of Jewish mysticism from its early beginnings to contemporary Hasidism ... scholarly and complex.--Library JournalAn excellent work, clear and solidly documented by Joseph Dan on Gershom Scholem and on his work.--Notes BibliographiquesAn excellent guide to Scholem's work.--Christian Century. |
| who wrote the zohar: Borges and the Kabbalah Jaime Alazraki, 1988-08-26 This volume brings together a collection of essays on Borges by leading scholar Jaime Alazraki. Together the essays constitute an introduction to important aspects of Borges' oeuvre, including the influence of the Kabbalah, structure and style in the fiction, Borges' poetry, and Borges' impact on Latin American literature. |
| who wrote the zohar: A Jewish Guide to the Mysterious Rabbi Pinchas Taylor, 2020-06-15 Modern science is the most accurate lens of reality that humanity has developed so far. Science is crucial to humanity’s health, safety, and development. Still, the lens of science only “sees” a thin slice of the totality of existence. Much of the human experience cannot be simply explained by standard quantifiable tests. Many people have become aware of the limits and shortcomings of scientific knowledge and have also realized that our perpetual hunger for spiritual understanding is real and undeniable. Many of us sense that there is something beyond. Throughout various periods of history and various cultures and societies, people have been interested in the mysterious and the paranormal. This yearning is rooted in the soul’s search for true spirituality. A Jewish Guide to the Mysterious, written by one of contemporary Judaism’s leading scholars and teachers, clearly explains classic Torah views on intriguing phenomena, such as dreams, astrology, time travel, alien life, reincarnation, ESP and auras, angels, demons, ghosts, and even such topics as the lost city of Atlantis and the Bermuda Triangle. Read this fascinating book and be amazed. |
| who wrote the zohar: Jewish Mysticism and Kabbalah Frederick E. Greenspahn, 2011 This title describes recent discoveries and insights into the various expressions of Jewish mysticism from antiquity to the modern day. From mystical outpourings in ancient Palestine to the Kabbalah Centre, this volume explores the various expressions of Jewish mysticism from antiquity to the present day. |
| who wrote the zohar: The Complete Idiot's Guide to Kabbalah Collin Canright, Rav Michael Laitman Ph.D., 2007-06-05 What the Kabbalah can do for you. According to the authors of this comprehensive guide, the Kabbalah that Madonna popularized is far from authentic. In fact, the Kabbalah is much bigger—and better. Here, readers will discover how it can deliver money, love, health, and many other things. - An international authority on authentic Kabbalah was a consultant for this book. - Blends religion/spirituality with New Age mysticism. |
| who wrote the zohar: The Handwriting of God Grant R. Jeffrey, 2013-06-05 The Handwriting of God will answer your questions about the phenomenal Bible Codes while revealing awesome New Code Discoveries hidden in the Scriptures. Can we trust the Bible? Is Christianity credible? There is a war on for the souls and minds of humanity and the main battleground is the issue of biblical authority. Grant has again uncovered new research material that will cause you to search the Scriptures for yourself. He provides new evidence that the Bible is truly “without error” and trustworthy despite the attacks on its authority in our generation. Rebuild the Foundations of Biblical Authority Explore These Fascinating Topics: ·Astonishing New Bible Code Discoveries ·The Christian perspective on the Bible Codes ·Jesus and His disciples’ names revealed in the Old Testament ·The awesome impact of Jesus and the Bible ·Is Christianity credible? ·Can we still trust the Bible? ·The mystery of the Trinity ·The scientific collapse of evolution ·New incredible archeological and scientific discoveries Although the Scriptures were written thousands of years ago, they still speak to us with fresh truth regarding our life and purpose as they communicate the timeless wisdom of God. |
WROTE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of WROTE is to form (characters, symbols, etc.) on a surface with an instrument (such as a pen). How to use wrote in a sentence.
Wrote or Written: Which Is Correct? (With Examples) - Two Minute …
Mar 28, 2024 · “Wrote” is used alone, while “written” is part of the perfect tenses and must be accompanied by an auxiliary verb. So, when to use wrote or when to use written? Understanding …
WROTE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
He wrote prolifically, publishing his ideas in books, pamphlets, magazines and newspapers. From the Cambridge English Corpus Moreover, not all government correspondents wrote for official …
Wrote or Written: Which Is Correct? (Helpful Examples)
“Wrote” is correct when we use it to talk about “writing” in the past. It’s the simple past tense of the verb “to write.” “Written” is never correct on its own because it’s the past participle of “to write.” …
WROTE Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
See examples of WROTE used in a sentence.
When to Use Written vs. Wrote - YourDictionary
Feb 26, 2020 · Wrote is the simple past tense of "to write." Written is the past participle of "to write." So, what do simple past tense and past participle mean? That is where you'll find the …
Wrote - definition of wrote by The Free Dictionary
1. to trace or form (characters, letters, words, etc.), esp. on paper, with a pen, pencil, or other instrument or means: Write your name on each page. 2. to express or communicate in writing: He …
WROTE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
She wrote a letter to a friend of Joao Ribeiro's, a mathematics professor at Cambridge called Louis Greig. → the past tense of write.... Click for English pronunciations, examples sentences, video.
wrote verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
Definition of wrote verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
What’s the Past Tense of Write? Wrote or Written?
Jun 6, 2025 · The post explains that “wrote” is the simple past tense of “write”. It’s used for completed actions in the past and stands alone without a helper verb, as shown in “She wrote …
WROTE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of WROTE is to form (characters, symbols, etc.) on a surface with an instrument (such as a pen). How to use wrote in a sentence.
Wrote or Written: Which Is Correct? (With Examples) - Two …
Mar 28, 2024 · “Wrote” is used alone, while “written” is part of the perfect tenses and must be accompanied by an auxiliary verb. So, when to use wrote or when to use written? …
WROTE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
He wrote prolifically, publishing his ideas in books, pamphlets, magazines and newspapers. From the Cambridge English Corpus Moreover, not all government correspondents wrote for official …
Wrote or Written: Which Is Correct? (Helpful Examples)
“Wrote” is correct when we use it to talk about “writing” in the past. It’s the simple past tense of the verb “to write.” “Written” is never correct on its own because it’s the past participle of “to write.” …
WROTE Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
See examples of WROTE used in a sentence.
When to Use Written vs. Wrote - YourDictionary
Feb 26, 2020 · Wrote is the simple past tense of "to write." Written is the past participle of "to write." So, what do simple past tense and past participle mean? That is where you'll find the …
Wrote - definition of wrote by The Free Dictionary
1. to trace or form (characters, letters, words, etc.), esp. on paper, with a pen, pencil, or other instrument or means: Write your name on each page. 2. to express or communicate in writing: …
WROTE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
She wrote a letter to a friend of Joao Ribeiro's, a mathematics professor at Cambridge called Louis Greig. → the past tense of write.... Click for English pronunciations, examples …
wrote verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
Definition of wrote verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
What’s the Past Tense of Write? Wrote or Written?
Jun 6, 2025 · The post explains that “wrote” is the simple past tense of “write”. It’s used for completed actions in the past and stands alone without a helper verb, as shown in “She wrote …
