-
interpretations within Judaism. A
traditional Kabbalist is
called a
Mekubbal (מְקֻובָּל, Məqubbāl, 'receiver').
Jewish Kabbalists originally developed transmissions...
-
usually understood by
Kabbalists to be
something approximating "energy",
exploded to
create a
universe of
multiple things.
Kabbalists also do not envision...
-
subsequent Jewish mystical development. This is a
partial list of
Jewish Kabbalists;
secondary literature incorporating Kabbalah is enormous, particularly...
-
though it
gained prominence in the 15th and 16th centuries.
Christian Kabbalists proposed interpretations that
linked Jesus and Mary to the
Sefirot and...
- The Last
Kabbalist of
Lisbon is a
novel by American-Portuguese
author Richard Zimler. It was
first published in
Portuguese translation in 1996, after...
-
which was
previously used in
other Judaic contexts, but the
Medieval Kabbalists adopted it as a term for
their own
doctrine in
order to
express the belief...
- of Kabbalah,
which among some
Kabbalists has
achieved canonical status as part of the Oral Torah.
Although kabbalists attribute it to
Simeon ben Yohai...
-
Sefer Etz
Hayim of
Isaac Luria and his student,
Hayim Vital. Like many
kabbalists, he
practiced the
kavanot of
Shalom Sharabi.
Fatiyah was
famous in Baghdad...
- and
Azriel of Gerona,
Azriel ben Menahem, one of the most
important kabbalists in the
Catalan town of
Girona (north of Barcelona)
during the 13th century...
- 37:21).
Kabbalists ascribed authorship of the
Bahir to R. Nehunya, a
rabbi of the
Mishnaic era, who
lived around 100 CE.
Medieval Kabbalists write that...
