Kabbalah and Information
Eduard Shyfrin introduces a first-ever systematic theory of Kabbalah for the modern era
In ‘The Relativity of Death,’ Shyfrin transforms centuries of mystical thought into a structured framework – connecting information, consciousness, and reality’s deeper architecture.
The memory that turned into a song
Lockdown: Save your time for love
Colors of time: Music of the mystic, mystics of the music
The address of God
The Book of Shemot, Parashat Terumah: "The Ark shall be a precise blend of acacia wood, two and a half cubits long, a cubit and a half wide and a cubit and a half high."
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
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'
Kabbalah — does it allow for backward causation?
Chapter 6 of the essay 'The Kabbalah of Information on Freedom of Choice, Tzimtzum, and the Physics of Spacetime'
Kabbalah - views on the structure of space and time
Chapter 2 of the essay 'The Kabbalah of Information on Freedom of Choice, Tzimtzum, and the Physics of Spacetime'
Kabbalah - a short introduction
Adapted from From Infinity to Man: The Fundamental Ideas of Kabbalah Within the Framework of Information Theory and Quantum Physics, by Eduard Shyfrin
Kabbalah of Information on freedom of choice
An introduction to the essay 'The Kabbalah of Information on Freedom of Choice, Tzimtzum, and the Physics of Spacetime'
Kabbalah and scientific theories of backward causation
Chapter 4 of the essay 'The Kabbalah of Information on Freedom of Choice, Tzimtzum, and the Physics of Spacetime'
