Tzeruf is a 4700 old meditation. The technique in the Bible is labeled as "calling in the name of the Lord." This meditation focuses on using the true name of God. It contains the Hebrew alphabet meanings and their mystical properties. The levels of the soul are discussed, as well as the creating of a vessel to receive the spiritual influx, how to prepare to be more spiritually and mentally receptive. This book describes in detail the instructions on how to perform vocal meditations and provides numerous meditation tables and Psalms specifically geared to produce higher states of consciousness. The sages of old have stated that these techniques can be dangerous. It has been known to go as far as making some of those who misuse the meditations to go insane.
It was Rabbi Yehudah Leib Ashlag who opened this spiritual treasure for all. He became known as Baal HaSulam, "Master of the Ladder," after the name of his great commentary on the Zohar, the central work of Kabbalah.
An Introduction to the Mystical Qabalah
For an intellectual biography of Scholem , see David Biale , Gershom Scholem : Kabbalah and Counter - History ( Cambridge : Harvard University Press , 1978 ) . For a bibliography of research in Kabbalah , see Joseph Dan , Gershom ...
The Secret of Secrets: The Unwritten Mysteries of Esoteric Qabbalah
This practical workbook for inner development makes an important contribution to Jewish spirituality and its renewal today.
Kabbalah: The Way of the Jewish Mystic
Vor allem aber ist das Buch ]ezira in seiner Kommentierung durch Postel für Mersenne dogmatisch absolut inakzeptabel. Postel interpre— tiere den Seffer ]ezira als geheime Schöpfungsgeschichte, die die mosa— ische Genesis nach ihren ...
Der erste Band behandelt die Grundlegung der christlichen Kabbala vom Spätmittelalter bis zum Ende des 16.
Dr. Maron highlights these shifts and explains how we are affected by them. This book will prove helpful in one's personal unfolding.
Shrouded in secrecy and symbols, Kabbalah can be downright daunting for beginners. Mark Stavish bypasses the baroque ritual and cuts to the core of this esoteric tradition in "Kabbalah for Health & Wellness.