Kabbalah
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
Music, kabbalah, and time: Inside Eduard Shyfrin’s kabbalistic soundscape
Lockdown: Save your time for love
National Library of Israel ventures into a new realm of Jewish creativity
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS: Israel’s National Library debuts the largest collection of Kabbalah ‘trees,’ expected to form the cornerstone of one of the most important collections of Judaica.
Summer is almost here: It’s time to learn the Torah of the garden
This description of plants is a reflection of the way many of us experience plants — as alive, and in relationship to us. And it’s likely they reflect how our ancestors did too.
Shabbat - Rehearsal of The Return
Part I: What is the rest of G-d?
Madonna to return to Israel for Shavuot on private visit
Madonna's visit to Israel won't be to perform, but rather will be for a personal visit to the graves of noted Kabbalists in Safed.
The First Creation Of Adam: Can we make G-d work?
Part Two - What is the reason for ‘minimal principles' existence?
LIVE: Dr. Eduard Shyfrin discusses his upcoming book “The Relativity of Death”
Dr. Shyfrin spoke at the Jewish Book Week in London earlier this month.
Jerusalem Highlights March 10-16
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
'The Kabbalah of Writing': Redeeming life through writing - review
Although it may seem unnecessary, or artificial, to use concepts from the Kabbalah to teach writers, for Mandell it provides the essential connection between the writer and God.
First creation of Adam: Does G-d use Ockham’s Razor?
Part One - The family of minimal principles
Orthodox pilgrimage to the grave of Kabbalah rabbi buried in Istanbul picks up after COVID slump
Pilgrimages made by Orthodox groups of varying sizes to the grave sites of similarly revered Jewish figures across Europe, are far from uncommon and have spawned a cottage travel industry.
