| BOOKS ABOUT KABBALAH |
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God Wears Lipstick: Kabbalah for Women by Karen Berg Average Rating: "I don't know much about Kabbalah, but I do know that the section in this book called "TOOLS" has just become my Bible. The author explains how to have compassion without being a doormat, how to take responsibility without feeling guilty, how to love yourself without becoming full of yourself and more. ..."
On the Kabbalah and its Symbolism (Mysticism & Kabbalah) by Gershom Scholem Average Rating: "This book is a reprint of the now-classic work that was first published by Scholem in the 1960's, and still an excellent intro today. Not a "New Age" work by any means, Professor Scholem's book takes an academic (but readable) approach to such questions as: The meaning of Torah in Jewish mysticism, the nature and purpose of kabbalistic rituals, religious authority vs. ..."
Inner Space: Introduction to Kabbalah, Meditation and Prophecy by Aryeh Kaplan Average Rating: "Inner Space was based on a series of classes that Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan gave to a small group of students in Brooklyn in 198l. To delve into the spiritual dimension is not an easy one, but for Kaplan he was one of the most gifted and knowledgable men to address Jewish mysticism. ..."
Sacred Therapy: Jewish Spiritual Teachings on Emotional Healing and Inner Wholeness by Estelle Frankel Average Rating: "Estelle Frankel's "Sacred Therapy" is one of the most important and optimistic books I have read, as a woman, a therapist, a Jew, a human being. Whether the reader arrives at this writing with explicit spiritual knowledge and practices, or simply a deep longing for understanding and peace, Estelle's graceful blend of wisdom and heartfulness inducts each of us into a direct experience of wholeness, of the Divine. ..."
Magic of the Ordinary: Recovering the Shamanic in Judaism by Gershon Winkler Average Rating: "Rabbi Winkler is doing an amazing thing for Judaism. If it weren't for his writings on what the "Hebrews" really were/are/could be, I think I would have simply left my Judaism behind. But I am so thankful that this scholar and spirit has done the work he has done. In this book, he shows how Judaism is full of rituals, ideas, practices, and teachings that fit under the category "shamanic." He talks about how Judaism is a path very much in touch with the natural world around us, all creatures, the heavenly bodies, etc. ..."
The Alchemical Body: Siddha Traditions in Medieval India by David Gordon White Average Rating: "Like a master weaver, D.G. White threads his way through an enormous amount of literature on alchemy, hatha yoga and tantra in medieval India. Written with wit, erudition, and non-sectarian distance from (if evident sympathy for) his subject, this work is indispensible for anyone interested in hatha yoga, alchemy, ayurveda or Tantra. ..."
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Kabbalah (Complete Idiot's Guide to) by Ph.D., Rav. Michael Laitman Average Rating: "Something completely different about this book, compared to every other book by Rav Michael Laitman, PhD is that it is not only a profound exposition on human nature, perception, evolution, the creation of the universe, the present-day global crisis and our destiny, but that this book is also entertaining and fun to read.
It has many sidebars and alerts combined with the text which make what seemed like complex terms and definitions, very easy to understand. ..."
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