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  3. Kabbalist$539718$

Τι (ποιος) είναι Kabbalist$539718$ - ορισμός

CHRISTIAN INTERPRETATION OF KABBALAH
Caballah; Cabbala; Cabbalah; Cabalah; Christian cabalist; Christian Cabalist; Christian Kabalists; Christian kabbalists; Christian kabbalist; Christian Kabbalist; Christian Cabbalah; Christian Cabalah; Christian Cabala; Christian Cabbala; Christian kabbalah
  • front page of Francesco Giorgi's ''De harmonia mundi''.
  • Sephirotic diagram from Knorr von Rosenroth's ''Kabbala Denudata''.

Christian Kabbalah         
Christian Kabbalah arose during the Renaissance due to Christian scholars' interest in the mysticism of Jewish Kabbalah, which they interpreted according to Christian theology. It is often transliterated as Cabala (also Cabbala) to distinguish it from the Jewish form and from Hermetic Qabalah.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Kabbalah
Kabbalah         
  • Building on Kabbalah's conception of the soul, [[Abraham Abulafia]]'s meditations included the "inner illumination of" the human form<ref>(Otzar Eden Ganuz, Oxford Ms. 1580, fols. 163b-164a; see also Hayei Haolam Haba, Oxford 1582, fol. 12a)</ref>
  • Pardes]]
  • The [[Ark of the Covenant]] in [[Solomon's Temple]] was the seat for God's presence. [[Ezekiel]] and [[Isaiah]] had prophetic visions of the angelic heavenly Chariot and Divine Throne
  • internal]] correspondence.
  • Metaphorical scheme of emanated spiritual worlds within the ''Ein Sof''
  • [[Moshe Chaim Luzzatto]], a leading Italian kabbalist, also wrote secular works, which the [[Haskalah]] see as the start of modern [[Hebrew literature]]
  • New York]])
  • Italy]], 1803. [[Jewish Museum of Switzerland]], [[Basel]].
  • access-date=2015-09-27}}</ref>
  • Kabbalah mysticism on the [[Knesset Menorah]], which shared some similarities of theory with Jewish Neoplatonists
  • Golden age of Spanish Judaism]] on the [[Knesset Menorah]], [[Maimonides]] holding [[Aristotle]]'s work
  • A version of [[Lekhah Dodi]] song to welcome the [[Shabbat]], a cross denomination Jewish custom from Kabbalah
  • The 16th-century [[Maharal]] of Prague articulated a mystical exegesis in philosophical language
  • The 13th-century eminence of [[Nachmanides]], a classic rabbinic figure, gave Kabbalah mainstream acceptance through his Torah commentary
  • 16th-century graves of [[Safed]], [[Galilee]]. The messianic focus of its mystical renaissance culminated in Lurianic thought.
  • Gikatilla's]] ''Shaarei Ora''
  • The leading scholars of [[Safed]] in 16th-century invigorated mainstream Judaism through new legal, liturgical, exegetical and Lurianic-mythological developments.
  • Scheme of descending [[Sephirot]] in three columns, as a tree with roots above and branches below
  • In the 16–17th centuries Kabbalah was popularised through a new genre of ethical literature, related to Kabbalistic meditation
  • Tanna]], he is the mystical teacher in the central Kabbalistic work, the Zohar
  • Tikkun for reading through the night of [[Shavuot]], a popular Jewish custom from the Safed Kabbalists
  • The [[Vilna Gaon]], 18th-century leader of rabbinic opposition to Hasidism—a Kabbalist who opposed Hasidic doctrinal and practical innovations
  • Synagogue Beit El]] Jerusalem. Oriental Judaism has its own chain of Kabbalah
  • Title page of first printed edition of the [[Zohar]], main sourcebook of Kabbalah, from [[Mantua]], Italy in 1558
  • [[Joseph Karo]]'s role as both legalist and mystic underscores Kabbalah's spiritualisation of normative Jewish observance
TYPE OF JEWISH MYSTICISM
Kabbalic; Kaballah; Kabbalist; Caballah; Kabbalism; Kabalah; Cabbala; Kabballa; Kabalistic; Kabbalists; Kabbalistic; Kabballah; Kaballahism; Kaballistic; Cabbalah; Cabalah; Kaballism; Kabbalh; Cabbalistic; Kaballa; Kabalist; Kabalists; Kabbalistic Judaism; Kabballist; Kabbalah: Attitudes Toward; History of Kabbalah; Kabbalah: History of; Traditional Jewish Kabbalah; Jewish Kabbalah; Mekubal; Wisdom of Kabbalah; קַבָּלָה; Criticism of Kabbalah; Kabbalistically; Qavalah; Kaballist; Theosophical Kabbalah; Judaic Kabbalah
[k?'b?:l?, 'kab?l?]
(also Kabbala, Cabbala, Cabala, or Qabalah)
¦ noun the ancient Jewish tradition of mystical interpretation of the Bible.
Derivatives
Kabbalism noun
Kabbalist noun
Kabbalistic adjective
Origin
from med. L. cabala, cabbala, from Rabbinical Heb. qabbalah 'tradition', from qibbel 'receive, accept'.
cabbalistic         
  • Building on Kabbalah's conception of the soul, [[Abraham Abulafia]]'s meditations included the "inner illumination of" the human form<ref>(Otzar Eden Ganuz, Oxford Ms. 1580, fols. 163b-164a; see also Hayei Haolam Haba, Oxford 1582, fol. 12a)</ref>
  • Pardes]]
  • The [[Ark of the Covenant]] in [[Solomon's Temple]] was the seat for God's presence. [[Ezekiel]] and [[Isaiah]] had prophetic visions of the angelic heavenly Chariot and Divine Throne
  • internal]] correspondence.
  • Metaphorical scheme of emanated spiritual worlds within the ''Ein Sof''
  • [[Moshe Chaim Luzzatto]], a leading Italian kabbalist, also wrote secular works, which the [[Haskalah]] see as the start of modern [[Hebrew literature]]
  • New York]])
  • Italy]], 1803. [[Jewish Museum of Switzerland]], [[Basel]].
  • access-date=2015-09-27}}</ref>
  • Kabbalah mysticism on the [[Knesset Menorah]], which shared some similarities of theory with Jewish Neoplatonists
  • Golden age of Spanish Judaism]] on the [[Knesset Menorah]], [[Maimonides]] holding [[Aristotle]]'s work
  • A version of [[Lekhah Dodi]] song to welcome the [[Shabbat]], a cross denomination Jewish custom from Kabbalah
  • The 16th-century [[Maharal]] of Prague articulated a mystical exegesis in philosophical language
  • The 13th-century eminence of [[Nachmanides]], a classic rabbinic figure, gave Kabbalah mainstream acceptance through his Torah commentary
  • 16th-century graves of [[Safed]], [[Galilee]]. The messianic focus of its mystical renaissance culminated in Lurianic thought.
  • Gikatilla's]] ''Shaarei Ora''
  • The leading scholars of [[Safed]] in 16th-century invigorated mainstream Judaism through new legal, liturgical, exegetical and Lurianic-mythological developments.
  • Scheme of descending [[Sephirot]] in three columns, as a tree with roots above and branches below
  • In the 16–17th centuries Kabbalah was popularised through a new genre of ethical literature, related to Kabbalistic meditation
  • Tanna]], he is the mystical teacher in the central Kabbalistic work, the Zohar
  • Tikkun for reading through the night of [[Shavuot]], a popular Jewish custom from the Safed Kabbalists
  • The [[Vilna Gaon]], 18th-century leader of rabbinic opposition to Hasidism—a Kabbalist who opposed Hasidic doctrinal and practical innovations
  • Synagogue Beit El]] Jerusalem. Oriental Judaism has its own chain of Kabbalah
  • Title page of first printed edition of the [[Zohar]], main sourcebook of Kabbalah, from [[Mantua]], Italy in 1558
  • [[Joseph Karo]]'s role as both legalist and mystic underscores Kabbalah's spiritualisation of normative Jewish observance
TYPE OF JEWISH MYSTICISM
Kabbalic; Kaballah; Kabbalist; Caballah; Kabbalism; Kabalah; Cabbala; Kabballa; Kabalistic; Kabbalists; Kabbalistic; Kabballah; Kaballahism; Kaballistic; Cabbalah; Cabalah; Kaballism; Kabbalh; Cabbalistic; Kaballa; Kabalist; Kabalists; Kabbalistic Judaism; Kabballist; Kabbalah: Attitudes Toward; History of Kabbalah; Kabbalah: History of; Traditional Jewish Kabbalah; Jewish Kabbalah; Mekubal; Wisdom of Kabbalah; קַבָּלָה; Criticism of Kabbalah; Kabbalistically; Qavalah; Kaballist; Theosophical Kabbalah; Judaic Kabbalah
[?kab?'l?st?k]
¦ adjective relating to or associated with mystical interpretation or esoteric doctrine. See also Kabbalah.
Derivatives
cabbalism noun
cabbalist noun
Origin
var. of Kabbalistic: see Kabbalah.

Βικιπαίδεια

Christian Kabbalah

Christian Kabbalah arose during the Renaissance due to Christian scholars' interest in the mysticism of Jewish Kabbalah, which they interpreted according to Christian theology. It is often transliterated as Cabala (also Cabbala) to distinguish it from the Jewish form and from Hermetic Qabalah.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian Kabbalah
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