We can read Exodus as an allegory of the psychological bondage we experience until we each find a way to the "promised land" of the spirit. Based on Biblical text, traditional material, and Jewish folklore, this book is an interesting read for Jewish and Christian scholars, and people on a spiritual path.
Z'ev ben Shimon Halevi (English name, Warren Kenton) is an author of books on the Toledano Tradition of Kabbalah, a teacher of the discipline, with a worldwide following, and a founder member of the Kabbalah Society.
One of the best books I've read. Connecting the platonic and perennial tradition to the more mystical theological elements in Exodus, the author gives a stellar analysis of the metaphysics of the Tabernacle and its furniture, as well as the divine manifestation in the different worlds of creation, formation, etc. highly recommended
The Book of Exodus as seen thru Kabbalistic lense, with a focus on the internal psycho-spiritual journey. Eminently readable in spite of its density, tho one should posses some prior familiarity with this author's technical terminology. I reckon that this would make for one fascinating companion to St. Gregory's "The Life of Moses".
Un libro que trae grandes enseñanzas en la comprensión mas profunda del segundo libro de la Tora y que nos hace recapacitar en lo que ese D-os Maravilloso quiere de cada ser humano