- 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...
- as
Lurianic Kabbalah.
While his
direct literary contribution to the
Kabbalistic school of
Safed was
extremely minute (he
wrote only a few poems), his...
- Therefore, only
formative articulators of
Hasidic thought, or
particularly Kabbalistic schools/authors in
Hasidism are
included here. In the
Sabbatean mystical...
-
known as
Hilkhot Yetzira ("Laws of Creation"), is a
primary source of
Kabbalistic teaching. The
first commentaries on this
small book were
written in the...
- practice—prophecy (NeVu'a, Hebrew: נְבוּאָה).
Kabbalistic scholar Aryeh Kaplan traces the
origins of
medieval Kabbalistic meditative methods to
their inheritance...
-
rabbi who
developed it.
Lurianic Kabbalah gave a
seminal new
account of
Kabbalistic thought that its
followers synthesised with, and read into, the earlier...
-
contemporary traditionalist Orthodox teachers of Kabbalah, as well as Neo-
Kabbalistic and
Academic scholars who read
Kabbalah in a critical,
universalist way...
- it.[need
quotation to verify]
While the
great majority of
historical Kabbalistic involvement,
writing and
development concerns the
theological Kabbalah...
-
select kabbalistic unifications (yichudim) of
Yitzchak Luria. As
Hasidism developed and
became a po****r
revival movement, use of
esoteric Kabbalistic Kavanot...
