12,014 related texts · Page 221 of 251
Jewish mysticism uses that very image to describe what happens when we lose our connection to something deeper. The Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a central text of Kabbalah, u...
Jewish mysticism has a powerful image for that feeling. It’s about the Shekhinah, the Divine Presence, and a moment of heartbreaking fragility. The passage we're looking at comes f...
The Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a mystical extension of the Zohar, speaks to this very feeling in its 105th section. It paints a vivid, and frankly, unsettling picture. The ...
Jewish tradition has a powerful, ancient way of looking at those moments. It's a story tucked away in the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, specifically Tikkunei Zohar 105, and it...
The Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a core text of Kabbalah (Jewish mysticism), offers a powerful image of divine protection. It speaks of the Shekhinah – the feminine aspect of...
It all revolves around the story of Jonah. We know the story: he runs from God, gets swallowed by a whale (or a giant fish, depending on the version), and eventually repents and fu...
Jewish mysticism teaches that our deeds, even the most private ones, can affect the entire cosmos. The Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a central text of Kabbalah, explores this ...
Jewish mystical tradition speaks to this very tension, and it offers a path through it. to a fascinating passage from the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, specifically Tikkun 109...
It's not just about fixing what's broken; it's about ushering in an era of complete and utter redemption. And tucked away in the mystical heart of the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Z...
That feeling, that tension, is something that the mystical tradition of Judaism has wrestled with for centuries. And it's right there in the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, spec...
This struggle is a central theme in many mystical traditions, including the Kabbalah, and it's beautifully illustrated in a passage from the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar. The ...
It's there, woven into the very fabric of creation, using imagery so rich and evocative it can take your breath away. to a passage from Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar 110, a sec...
Beyond the flowers and the vows, Jewish tradition holds layers of mystical significance, particularly when we delve into the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a companion volume t...
Jewish mysticism delves into that very feeling, and reveals that even God, in a sense, experiences a similar yearning. It's a radical thought, isn't it? God, waiting. But that's wh...
The passage we're looking at comes from Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar 111. It paints a poetic picture, associating the Shekhinah – the Divine Presence – with different holidays...
The Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar teaches that during Simchat Torah, a crown, a spiritual diadem, rests upon the head of every righteous person in the heavens. A crown, a symbo...
We might shake it with the lulav, alongside the myrtle and willow branches, but the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a central text of Kabbalah, suggests it’s far more than just ...
We're diving into the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, specifically Tikkun 113. The Tikkunei Zohar is a later addition to the Zohar itself, a central text of Kabbalah, Jewish mys...
It might be more true than you think. The Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a profound and expansive companion to the Zohar, unlocks some truly beautiful, and sometimes challengin...
And then, every now and then, you stumble across a passage that makes those connections sing. to a fascinating idea tucked away in the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, specifical...
It suggests that our actions, our very choices, can impact the divine realm itself. Specifically, the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a later expansion on the core teachings of ...
Jewish mysticism, especially the Zohar, often grapples with this feeling when discussing the Shekhinah (the Divine Presence). What exactly is the Shekhinah? It's the divine feminin...
And in Jewish tradition, that feeling has a name, a purpose, a cosmic blueprint. to a passage from the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a central text of Kabbalah, Jewish mystici...
The Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei 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 fut...
In Jewish mystical thought, the concept of removing a shoe, ḥalitzah, takes on a profound symbolic weight, hinting at both separation and the potential for profound reunion. It’s f...
Jewish mysticism, particularly the Zohar, is filled with imagery like this. Today, we're going to peek into a specific passage, Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar 120, and explore h...
In the mystical heart of Jewish tradition, the concept of the Shekhinah, the divine feminine presence, offers a way to understand that longing – and perhaps even bridge the gap. No...
The answer, according to the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, might surprise you. The Tikkunei Zohar, a central text of Kabbalah (Jewish mysticism), unveils a profound vision of ...
And they had a very specific solution, deeply rooted in love, connection, and the very structure of the Shm’a, that central Jewish prayer. The Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a ...
And a passage from the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, specifically Tikkunei Zohar 124, gives us a glimpse into just how deep that idea goes. The Tikkunei Zohar is considered a ...
The Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a central text of Kabbalah (Jewish mysticism), offers a fascinating, even breathtaking, image. It suggests our offerings, our qorbanot – and ...
Sometimes, they're more than just commandments; they're glimpses into a cosmic battle between good and… well, not-so-good. to a fascinating, and slightly strange, passage from Tikk...
to a fascinating passage from Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar 241 and see what secrets we can unearth. The passage begins by connecting the ten s’firot – those divine emanations,...
The mystics understood that feeling deeply. They saw it as a reflection of something profound happening in the spiritual realms, a cosmic ebb and flow of souls and divine presence....
The Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, a mystical commentary on the Zohar, that foundational text of Kabbalah, speaks to just that feeling. In section 289, it uses a beautiful imag...
to a fascinating passage from Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar 291 and see what secrets we can unlock. The passage begins with a seemingly simple phrase: "Your neck." But in the m...
We're diving into a passage from the Tikkun (spiritual repair)ei Zohar, specifically Tikkun 291. Now, the Tikkunei Zohar is a deep, often mind-bending commentary on the Zohar itsel...
When harsh decrees threaten the Jewish people, Rabbi Nachman of Breslov prescribes an unexpected remedy: dancing and clapping hands. The logic runs through a teaching about what co...
"Jacob settled in the land where his father sojourned" (Genesis 37:1). Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berditchev opens his commentary on the Joseph story by explaining why Jacob lived in a...
"And Jacob sent messengers ahead of him" (Genesis 32:4). On the surface, Jacob is preparing to meet his brother Esau. Rebbe Elimelech of Lizhensk, reading Parashat Vayishlach, sees...
"After two years' time, Pharaoh dreamed that he was standing by the Nile" (Genesis 41:1). Rebbe Elimelech of Lizhensk, in Parashat Miketz, turns Pharaoh's dream into a warning abou...
"And Judah approached him" (Genesis 44:18). The verse says Judah "approached him"—but does not specify whom. Rebbe Elimelech of Lizhensk takes the ambiguity and runs with it: the t...
Before God chose the land of Israel as His special territory, every land on earth was equally suitable for divine speech. Prophecy could happen anywhere. But once Israel was chosen...
Before King Solomon built the Temple on Mount Moriah, the divine presence had no fixed address. The Shechinah — God's indwelling presence — could rest anywhere within the city of J...
Before Aaron was chosen for the priesthood, every member of Israel was eligible to serve as a priest. The entire nation stood on equal footing when it came to approaching God throu...
Before David was chosen (as king) every Israelite was kasher for kingship. Once David had been chosen, the other Israelites (i.e., those not in his line) were excluded. As it is wr...
Know that the Shechinah is not revealed outside the land. For it is written (Jonah 1:3) "And Jonah rose to flee to Tarshish, etc." Now can one flee from the L–rd? Is it not written...
We find there to have been three (kinds of) prophets. One claimed the honor of the Father and the father of the son; another, the honor of the Father, but not the honor of the son;...
