mysticism

Yehuda Liebes has revolutionized our understanding of the Zohar and underscored the relationship between kabbalah and Christianity.

The renewed interest in Jewish mysticism can partially be attributed to a renewed interest in non-traditional spirituality.

In the last three decades, Jewish mysticism has gone from an underground discipline to a mass phenomenon.

Jewish mysticism has taken many forms.

Hebrew is the sacred language of Jewish scripture and prayer and also the language of the modern Jewish state.

In the Talmud and midrash, visions of the Divine Throne are achieved by studying the Torah.

Scholars disagree over whether Heikhalot texts are chronicles of mystical adventures or literary creations.

Early Jewish mystics tried to achieve visions of the Divine.

This influential work of Jewish mysticism continues to inspire spiritual seekers.

The academic study of Jewish mysticism was established by a single, ground-breaking scholar.