Results 181 to 190 of about 200,264 (266)
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Jewish Mysticism Wrestles with Language
2017This paper analyzes the kabbalistic conception of language with special concern for the issue of ineffability. It argues that, in contradistinction to the other major mystical traditions of the world, kabbalists did not believe that language was altogether inadequate for their purposes.
S. Katz
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From something to nothing: Jewish mysticism in contemporary Canadian Jewish studies
Journal of Modern Jewish Studies, 2022Arnold Toff; Reina Blok). Both of these books make a valuable contribution to Holocaust studies, and to understanding the place of technology and transport in twentieth-century violence.
Dan Garner
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Jewish Mysticism in the Writings of Isaac Beshevis Singer
Global Research Journal, 2022Isaac Bashev is Singer cherished the short story because, in his opinion, it provided a considerably greater opportunity for perfection than the novel did.
Sheelu Singh Bhatia
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Modern Judaism (Print), 2020
:In the 19th century, some Jewish scholars of the Wissenschaft des Judentums movement presented Kabbalah as the vital, spiritual and mystical aspect of Judaism, and juxtaposed it to legalistic, conservative, and petrified Halakha. Jewish neo-romantic and
Boaz Huss
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:In the 19th century, some Jewish scholars of the Wissenschaft des Judentums movement presented Kabbalah as the vital, spiritual and mystical aspect of Judaism, and juxtaposed it to legalistic, conservative, and petrified Halakha. Jewish neo-romantic and
Boaz Huss
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Transcultural Psychiatry, 2020
This article examines Fischl Schneersohn’s (1887–1958) “science of man” as a psychotherapeutic approach situated between modern psychology and Chassidic mysticism.
David Freis
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This article examines Fischl Schneersohn’s (1887–1958) “science of man” as a psychotherapeutic approach situated between modern psychology and Chassidic mysticism.
David Freis
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Philosophy Journal
The review is devoted to the Russian-language translation of the Abraham Isaac (Arthur) Green’s “Guide to the Book of Zohar” (2004) that was published in 2025. Arthur Green is one of the famous thinkers and researchers of Jewish mysticism, and his “Guide”
V. Sleptsova
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The review is devoted to the Russian-language translation of the Abraham Isaac (Arthur) Green’s “Guide to the Book of Zohar” (2004) that was published in 2025. Arthur Green is one of the famous thinkers and researchers of Jewish mysticism, and his “Guide”
V. Sleptsova
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A Hasidic "Council of All Beings": Ecology, Ethics, and Jewish Mysticism
Shofar: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Jewish Studies:This article explores how Hasidic texts might be read as ethical prompts, not simply as nudges or pushes to do the right thing, but sources that spark a process of thinking, reflection, and discernment. Such encounters with Hasidic teachings can enhance
A. Mayse
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Hermeticism and Kabbalah. On the historical connection between Hermetic and Jewish mysticism
ΣΧΟΛΗ Ancient Philosophy and the Classical TraditionHermes of Pico della Mirandola has nothing in common with the hero of the treatise Asclepius and the texts of the Hermetic Corpus. Pico's gaze is directed deep into the medieval Jewish and, eventually, Arabic tradition.
Eugene Afonasin
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