- 18th
century onwards.
During the 20th century,
academic interest in
Kabbalistic texts led
primarily by the
Jewish historian Gershom Scholem has inspired...
-
mystical traditions derived from it. It is
usually referred to as the "
kabbalistic tree of life" to
distinguish it from the tree of life that
appears alongside...
-
rabbi who
developed it.
Lurianic Kabbalah gave a
seminal new
account of
Kabbalistic thought that its
followers synthesised with, and read into, the earlier...
- as
Lurianic Kabbalah.
While his
direct literary contribution to the
Kabbalistic school of
Safed was
extremely minute (he
wrote only a few poems), his...
-
Palmistry is the
pseudoscientific practice of fortune-telling
through the
study of the palm. Also
known as palm reading, chiromancy,
chirology or cheirology...
- In Judaism,
angels (Hebrew: מַלְאָךְ, romanized: mal’āḵ, lit. 'messenger', plural: מַלְאָכִים mal’āḵīm) are
supernatural beings that
appear throughout...
-
contemporary traditionalist Orthodox teachers of Kabbalah, as well as Neo-
Kabbalistic and
Academic scholars who read
Kabbalah in a critical,
universalist way...
- in the
first quarter of the
sixteenth century. He
published a
small kabbalistic work,
Iggeret ha-Ṭe'amim (Letter on the Accents),
about the
middle of...
-
theological Christian Cabala (c. 15th – 18th century)
which adapted Judaic Kabbalistic doctrine to
Christian belief, and its
diverging occultist offshoot Hermetic...
- (meaning "understanding"; Hebrew: בִּינָה Bīnā) is the
third sephira on the
kabbalistic Tree of Life. It sits on the
level below Keter (in the
formulations that...
