New Jewish Books
Mel Alexenberg is working on a new book titled “Photograph God: Kabbalah Through a Creative Lens.” and he is documenting the process and the book at the Photograph God blog. Here is how the...
Edward Hoffman‘s intentions with his box containing “The Kabbalah Deck: Pathway to the Soul” were evinced on page 4 of 160 page booklet: “I’ve increasingly felt the need for an entirely new resource –...
In celebration of Yehuda Berg’s new book “THE POWER TO CHANGE EVERYTHING”, Kabbalah Publishing is partnering with Eco-Libris and inviting you to take action and balance out this and future book purchases by planting...
Talk about the theme of light and how that plays into it for you. Well, in a nutshell there’s Kabbalah. The Kabbalah talks, Jewish mysticism talks about the creation of the world, and the...
Sanford Lewis Drob has a blog devoted to the study of Jung‘s “The Red Book“; that was published in October 2009. Drob is the author of four books on Kabbalah, including “Kabbalah and Postmodernism“,...
Menachem Wecker‘s article in Forward on “Did William Blake Know Hebrew?” covers almost a dozen sources and the answer is divided but the most recent scholar suggests no. So the answer for the question...
From the publisher’s, ACMI Press’ blurb on Gerald Epstein‘s Kabbalah for Inner Peace: Imagery and Insights to Guide You through Your Day Kabbalah for Inner Peace offers a contemporary approach to the 4,000–year–old spiritual...
Here is the outline of a lecture, given at Treadwells in London on November 30, 2009: Structure of the talk: 1. Introduction [5 mins] 2. Context of Abulafia’s life, contemporaries, writings [10 mins] 3....
Prof. Jonathan Garb‘s The Chosen Will Become Herds: Studies in Twentieth-Century Kabbalah (translated to English by Yaffah Berkovits-Murciano) is finally a comprehensive study of modern Kabbalah in its social context. Here is the publisher’s,...
The first third of Tobsha Learner‘s historical fiction, The Witch of Cologne, contains enough references to Kabbalah to grant a mention in this blog. The latter part of the books contains less though. Here...
