Exoteric Jewish Sages and the Rishonim provided Kabbalah broad scholarly acceptance. The Rishonim who endorsed Kabbalah included Nahmanides, Rabbieinu Behaye, and Bahya Behn Asher. All of them passed away before the close in the thirteenth century. The mid-thirteenth-century observed Kabbalah as an important subject within Jewish thought.

Sefer Yetzirah

Sefer Yetzirah is among the first known book on Jewish mysticism. The book is believed to have been "Formation" as well as…

A brief history of Hermetic Kabbalah can be found in the Three Books of Cornelius Agrippa and Robert Fludd's Tree of Life diagram, as well as a myriad of other sources. It is interesting to note that many European cathedrals have statues of kings sitting with a crown and other regalia. Christ is usually seen in the person of the king or queen.

Life's Tree of Life

The central symbolism of Hermetic Kabbalah can be described as the Tree of Life. It illustrates the origins of the…

Kabbalah is the term used to describe studying spiritual wisdom. The various variants of it include Theosophical, Lurianic, Hasidic Ma'asit Kabbalah, as well as Theosophical. Its mystery-filled history is known as the Zohar (the Book of Radiance). Its early origins are obscure as well as it was thought to belong to an ancient Rabbi named Simeon Bar Yochai. However, modern experts have generally accepted that it was written in the hands of Spanish theosophist Moshe de Leon. Many mystics…

There are many healers who are multidimensional. They may find it hard to live in the 3D reality, and sometimes withdraw into realms of consciousness, where they feel most at home. The beings they are have a rest from their work in order to be more relaxed with nature and all its inhabitants. These are the ones who are called "translators" between the world of the spiritual and the natural. If you believe in synchronicityand possess the ability to heal, then you might be able to heal in a…