https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pGBnJxFwiVs
Was Adam, the first human in the Hebrew Bible, the first mystic? Why does tradition hold that one should not study Jewish mysticism -- known as Kabbalah-- u

https://www.jtsa.edu/torah/exploring-kabbalah/
In this episode, we examine two other focuses of Kabbalah—Prophetic Kabbalah and the Kabbalah of Names. The Kabbalah of Names derives from a form in which different combinations of divine names can be employed to achieve an altered state of consciousness. This consciousness could be employed to find a prophetic mindset.

https://www.jtsa.edu/torah/exploring-kabbalah-episode-2/
Rabbinic Mysticism. After the destruction of the Temple, the rabbis built on Biblical mystical practice. Through both Talmudic and Midrashic creativity, the rabbis of this period expanded and developed new models of mysticism. They also created boundaries for this practice, establishing the ein dorshin (one must not expound on) in Mishnah

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s2ouCMKwGXA
Our journey through Jewish mysticism continues with an explanation of the ten energies or emanations of the Divine that are reflected in the human soul. You'

https://www.jtsa.edu/torah/exploring-kabbalah-episode-6/
The Kabbalah of Tzefat. After the Expulsion from Spain, a mystical revival flourished in Tzefat, building on the fellowship circles that defined groups like the Spanish Kabbalists of previous generations. These communities, which were built on the cultivation of spiritual friendships and master-disciple relationships, developed kabbalistic

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZA8FOm8L_w
What is Kabbalah? Where did Kabbalah come from? What is the Works of Kabbalah? What is the Zohar? Is Kabbalah something that Jews should believe in or follow

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/exploring-kabbalah/id1739159484
Kabbalah is not limited to the sefirot and the mystical knowledge of the Divine inner self. In this episode, we examine two other focuses of Kabbalah—Prophetic Kabbalah and the Kabbalah of Names. The Kabbalah of Names derives from a form in which different combinations of divine names can be employed to achieve an altered state of consciousness.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_mysticism
Jewish mysticism. Academic study of Jewish mysticism, especially since Gershom Scholem 's Major Trends in Jewish Mysticism (1941), draws distinctions between different forms of mysticism which were practiced in different eras of Jewish history. Of these, Kabbalah, which emerged in 12th-century southwestern Europe, is the most well known, but it

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/exploring-the-kabbalah-jewish-mysticism-with-sam-shonkoff/id1666451157?i=1000656512038
BibleProject Podcast. In this episode Professor Sam Shonkoff joins me to talk about his Jewish upbringing and how he became interested in the Kabbalah. We talk about the history and development of Jewish Mysticism and how the shaping of Western Christianity impacted Judaism. We discuss areas such as the transcendent vs.….

https://www.brandeis.edu/jewish-experience/holidays-religious-traditions/2022/september/kabbalah-books-mirsky.html
Arthur Green, A Guide to the Zohar (Stanford University Press, 2003) This book opens doors not only to the Zohar — written during the Middle Ages and perhaps the most central Kabbalistic work — but also to the centuries of thought and practice that led up to the Zohar. It provides an invaluable introduction to the robust scholarly debates

https://www.thejewishnews.com/judaism/the-world-of-kabbalah-and-spiritual-exploration-in-metro-detroit/article_4caa2a24-65e2-11ee-8613-63cc428dbd57.html
New course unlocks Judaism's mystical mysteries and its relevance to life. In a world where spiritual exploration is a constant pursuit, the ancient wisdom of Kabbalah shines as a profound path to unravel the mysteries of both the Divine and the human experience. Chabad Centers of Metro Detroit are thrilled to launch "The World of Kabbalah

https://www.jtsa.edu/torah/exploring-kabbalah-episode-1/
Exploring Kabbalah: In the Beginning. By : Eitan Fishbane Professor of Jewish Thought / 5784. This episode introduces the central themes of Jewish mysticism which will be developed throughout this series. The themes are spiritual awareness and consciousness, monism (God is the oneness of ALL being) or pantheism (God is the oneness in all

https://www.nbn.org.il/events/a-conversation-on-kabbalah-jewish-mysticism-and-why-it-matters/
🕊 Meet Zevi Slavin: Exploring Kabbalah and Unity. This Sunday, March 31, engage in a spirit-opening conversation with Zevi about the mission of 'Seekers of Unity,' his approach to Kabbalah, and how these teachings illuminate paths to personal and collective transformation. Learn about the project's role in fostering a global dialogue

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6sYRFqQ03gY
In this edition of "Exploring Kabbalah," you'll hear how Jewish mystical teachings have fused with other concepts of mysticism as we address contemporary pra

https://www.roku.com/whats-on/movies/jewish-mysticism-explained--exploring-kabbalah?id=2a04aaf0726e6bf36ad043aceb2dc847#!
How to watch on Roku Jewish Mysticism Explained | Exploring Kabbalah . 2023

https://www.reddit.com/r/sacredhistory/comments/1djiiq9/exploring_kabbalah_a_journey_through_jewish/
Kabbalah is a set of esoteric teachings that seeks to uncover the mysteries of creation, the nature of God, and the role of humans in the universe. Its roots go back to antiquity, but it took definitive shape in the Middle Ages, especially through the Zohar, the "Book of Splendor." Fundamental Principles.

https://books.google.com/books/about/Kabbalah.html?id=SEDMBtWDSNIC
Today, many people from all faiths are exploring the Kabbalah. What were once controversial and esoteric teachings from medieval Jewish mystics now is becoming one of the latest spiritual trends sweeping across America. In the wake of this renewed interest comes David Ariel's Kabbalah: The Mystic Quest in Judaism, a thoroughly updated edition of his classic best selling book, The Mystic Quest.

https://www.chabad.org/multimedia/audio_cdo/aid/290111/jewish/Kabbalah.htm
Kabbalah and Madonna. By Mendel Kaplan. The "Kabbalah Revolution", buoyed by superstar celebrity involvement, claims that the ancient Jewish wisdom has, along with its empowerments, become available for all. Can delving into these mystical teachings and engaging in strange "Kabbalah Rituals" enable you to discover joy and fulfillment

https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2979/pft.2009.29.3.362
orm:Myth, Fiction, HistoryS h a u L M a g I da b S t r a c tThe academic study of Kabbalah has largely been limited to m. th and symbol as the two viable forms of kabbalistic discourse. In this essay, I resist those limitations and. explore two other possible literary forms: history and fiction. I do not mean history in any positivistic sense

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCPBYXsjrPrFkuco8RHTAOJnGrUkVP25E
Exploring Kabbalah

https://www.myjewishlearning.com/the-hub/category/kabbalah-mysticism-and-hasidut/
God is a Verb: Exploring Kabbalah from a Reconstructionist Perspective Hosted by: Congregation Am Haskalah View More About Event Mon. Jun. 17, 2024 @ 3:00 pm EDT Kabbalah, Mysticism and Hasidut Free Intro to Soul: Unseen Reality Hosted by: Kabbalah Experience

https://shepherd.com/bookshelf/kabbalah
Meet our 27 experts. Dovid Krafchow Author. Alison Levy Author. L. D. Colter Author. Barbara Krasnoff Author. Audrey Driscoll Author. Kater Cheek Author. +21. 27 authors created a book list connected to the Kabbalah, and here are their favorite Kabbalah books.

https://www.jtsa.edu/torah/exploring-kabbalah-episode-3/
Moving from the Middle East to Germany, Spain, and France, this episode explores the practices and intellectual exercises of these communities. During this timeperiod, the practice of Kabbalah (literally received tradition) begins to take shape in Provence, France. One of the primary foci is the development of the Sefirot, the ten radiant dimensions of the inner Divine Self.