The Kabala of Numbers by Sepharial

You can read The Kabala of Numbers by Sepharial from the link below:

http://www.spiritualislibrae.com/ebooks/Kabala_Numbers_Sepharial/

 

May 24, 2008 · Filed Under: Kabbalah

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Kabalistic Dictionary

ADAM KADMON

The primordial Batholithic Man, represented in the ten Sephiroth. He is the first of four reflections of God to become manifest; the perfect reflection of the Divine. He is both the mirror and the viewer and has within his being will, intellect, emotion, and capacity for action. Traditionally, he is the fifth and highest World, providing the potential for the lower four. Read more

May 23, 2008 · Filed Under: Kabbalah

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Sepher Ha Bahir by Aryeh Kaplan

You can read Sepher Ha Bahir by Aryeh Kaplan from the link below:

http://www.spiritualislibrae.com/ebooks/Sepher_Ha_Bahir/

 

May 14, 2008 · Filed Under: Ebooks, Kabbalah

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The Mystical Qabalah by Dion Fortune

You can read The Mystical Qabalah by Dion Fortune from the link below:

http://www.spiritualislibrae.com/ebooks/Mystical_Qabalah_Dion_Fortune/

 

May 14, 2008 · Filed Under: Ebooks, Kabbalah, Occult Societies, Western Mysticism

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The Kabbalah Unveiled by S.L. MacGregor Mathers

You can read The Kabbalah Unveiled by S.L. MacGregor Mathers from the link below:

http://www.spiritualislibrae.com/ebooks/Kabbalah_Unveiled_Mathers/

 

May 14, 2008 · Filed Under: Ebooks, Kabbalah, Western Mysticism

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Golden Dawn Definitions Dictionary

You may find Golden Dawn Definitions Dictionary from the link below:

http://www.spiritualislibrae.com/ebooks/Golden_Dawn_Definitions_Dictionary/

 

May 13, 2008 · Filed Under: Ebooks, Kabbalah, Magick, Occult Societies, Occult Symbols, Rosicrucian, Western Mysticism

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Angels in Judaic View

by Rabbi Geoffrey W. Dennis

In Judaism an angel is a spiritual entity in the service of God. Angels play a prominent role in Jewish thought throughout the centuries, though the exact meaning of the word has been subject to widely, at times wildly, different interpretations.

A number of numinous creatures subordinate to God appear through the Hebrew Bible; the Malach (messenger/angel) is only one variety. Others, distinguished from angels proper, include Irinim (Watchers/High Angels), Cherubim (Mighty Ones), Sarim (Princes), Seraphim (Fiery Ones), Chayyot ([Holy] Creatures), and Ofanim (Wheels). Collective terms for the full array of numina serving God include: Tzeva, (Host), B’nei ha-Elohim or B’nai Elim (Sons of God), and Kedoshim (Holy Ones). They are constituted in an Adat El, a divine assembly (Ps. 82; Job 1). A select number of angels in the Bible (three to be precise) have names. They are Michael, Gabriel, and Satan. Read more

April 17, 2008 · Filed Under: Kabbalah, Religions

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