Basic Concepts in Kabbalah

by Michael Laitman

By reading in this book, one develops internal observations and approaches that did not previously exist within. This book is intended for contemplation of spiritual terms. To the extent that we are integrated with these terms, we begin to unveil the spiritual structure that surrounds us, almost as if a mist had been lifted.

Genres: Religion, Spirituality, Judaism

112 pages, Paperback

First published April 28, 2006

About the author

Founder and president of the Bnei Baruch Kabbalah Education & Research Institute, which is dedicated to teaching and sharing the wisdom of Kabbalah. Professor of Ontology, PhD in Philosophy and Kabbalah, and MSc in bio-Cybernetics. Father of three and grandfather of three.

Reviews

[Scott Robinson]

While interesting and, to a certain extent, informative, this book has a very uneven learning curve, spending a long time on very elementary spiritual principles before suddenly vaulting into abstruse systems and untranslated Hebrew.

[Gebo]

Excellent, clear, concise introduction to kabbalah. Great stuff.

[Daniel]

This is read by Tony Kosinac. He is the host of the self-study videos at edu.kabbalah.info
If you want more go and sign up. It’s very interesting.

[Irene Timm]

audiobook. Excellent. Good basics on some of the concepts of Kabbalah. Worth listening to multiple times. Interesting to hear how these concepts complement those in A Course in Miracles. Gives insight into the background of Jesus - his education and how that might relate to his preaching and message.

[Joe "CuJoe" Kiser]

Most Excellent.