Kabbalah
'Jews are Magic': Museum exhibit explores Jewish fascination with occultism
Jews Are Magic,” opening this month at YIVO’s Manhattan headquarters, explores the Jewish fascination with mysticism, fortune telling, amulets, psychics, and occult practices.
Mysticism meets melody in Eduard Shyfrin’s ‘Red Blues’
Eduard Shyfrin introduces a first-ever systematic theory of Kabbalah for the modern era
The memory that turned into a song
This week in Jerusalem: Biggest trauma
A weekly round-up of city affairs.
Benny Gal: A man of vision and action… and my mentor
I’m at the crossroads of a major successful breakthrough which I’ll now share with my beloved coach Benny at his place of rest. I will miss him dearly.
Everything you need to know to navigate learning Kabbalah
Read about two books that explore the development of the study of Kabbalah - how did it become so popular?
Understanding the concept of infinity in Judaism
When we put our hands over our eyes during the Shema, we are close to understanding the kabbalistic understanding of infinity.
Lag Ba'omer tragedy: Why do Jews gather at Mt. Meron for bonfires?
Every year, tens of thousands of Jews from all backgrounds arrive at Mt. Meron to celebrate the Jewish holiday of Lag Ba'omer, but why is this particular mountain so significant?
Devil of the Other Side
“This shall be the fringes for you, and when you see it, you will remember all the commandments of the Lord to perform them” (Numbers 15:39)
Travels with Sushi in the Land of the Mind’ - Live discussion
Meet author Eduard Shyfrin * A London Jewish Book Week pre-event
Learning Kabbalah through coloring books
"The Kabbalah Coloring Book is really two books in one. It works for kids as a coloring book, and it works for adults."
Kabbalah book review: Teaching Kabbalah to kids
'Travels with Sushi in the Land of the Mind' introduces children to quantum physics and classic morality through a journey to another universe.
Kabbalah and the prophecy of the Egyptian exile
Chapter 1 of the essay 'The Kabbalah of Information on Freedom of Choice, Tzimtzum, and the Physics of Spacetime'
