Demonology, Fallen Angels, and the Philosophy of Good and Evil
Kabbalah, meaning ‘tradition’ is a school of Jewish mysticism based on the text, the Zohar, which interpreted the Torah as a way to return to God. Later, Christianity and more modern esoteric Occultists adopted its practices. Read articles about Kabbalah below.
Kabbalah, meaning ‘tradition’ is a school of Jewish mysticism based on the text, the Zohar, which interpreted the Torah as a way to return to God. Later, Christianity and more modern esoteric Occultists adopted its practices. Read articles about Kabbalah below.
Kabbalists believed that there is a gap between how mankind can understand God and what God actually is. This unknowable aspect of God is called Ein-Sof.
Kabbalistic Interpretations of God: Ein-Sof and the SefirotRead More
Mysticism is not new to Judaism. It dates back at least to the 6th century BCE with Ezekiel’s visions of the divine chariot (called merkavah mysticism) in Isaiah. In the year of King Uzziah’s death I saw the Lord sitting on a throne, lofty and exalted, with the train of His robe filling the temple. …
Mysticism is difficult to define, largely because it encompasses so many different practices and beliefs – from Catholicism to Kabbalah.
One of the most significant words in Kabbalah is the ineffable name for god, (Yod, He, Vav, He), known as the Tetragrammaton.
Shem haMephorash: The Ineffable Name for God in Kabbalistic TraditionsRead More
Like “super-string” physicists, kabbalists hold that the universe is comprised of 10 dimensions.
According to Rabbi Isaac, demons were known to appear in the third air.
