1,112 related texts · Page 50 of 124
That letter is Dalet (ד). Think of it as a door, a humble right angle. In gematria, the Jewish mystical system of assigning numerical values to Hebrew letters, Dalet represents the...
This particular passage, from Tikkunei Zohar 114, dances around themes of remembrance, redemption, and the power hidden within our sacred days. It begins with a verse from Genesis,...
It's a wild ride, so buckle up! The verse in question speaks of Mordechai, the guardian of Esther: "And he was the guardian of Hadassah (Esther 2:7)..." But the Tikkunei Zohar does...
It speaks of a state where, metaphorically, even the Holy One, blessed be He, is "poor," existing outside His proper place. What does that even mean? And who is this "Her" that the...
It's woven right into the fabric of the cosmos, according to the Tikkunei Zohar. This section of the Tikkunei Zohar, specifically Tikkun 116, dives deep into the mystical interplay...
It’s more than just a poetic image. It's a profound statement about life, nourishment, and… well, the opposite of nourishment too. The Tikkunei Zohar, a central text of Kabbalah, d...
The Tikkunei Zohar, a major work of Kabbalah, tackles that feeling head-on. In its 120th section, it speaks of a future where everything clicks into place. A future where Jerusalem...
The passage asks, "What is Beiyt (ב)?" Beiyt, the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet, isn’t just a letter; it's a universe in miniature. The Tikkunei Zohar describes it as "that ...
The Tikkunei Zohar, a later part of the Zohar, one of the central works of Kabbalah, hints at something truly profound about the Torah's essence. It speaks of a "stone of the Torah...
