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Kabbalah for the Layman

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Kabbalah for the Layman

By: Rav Berg
Narrated by: Tim Paulson
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Prior to the popularization of Kabbalah, Kabbalist Rav Berg synthesized the wisdom’s key concepts into a progressive system, rather than the non-linear manner of exploration previously available. This book is the result.

The kabbalistic lineage is inextricably tied to the study of the knowledge itself. To this end, Rav Berg includes historical milestones, as well as insights about master kabbalists, whose lives and deaths provide a basis for learning and connection.

Kabbalah for the Layman is a profound study of deep kabbalistic concepts made applicable to daily life in the 21 century. At the time of its first printing in 1981, this title was considered a revolutionary portal to expanded consciousness. Kabbalah for the Layman Volumes 1, 2, and 3 became classics. Newly edited, this book contains the all three volumes for a comprehensive introduction to Kabbalah.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©1981, 1988, 2012 Kabbalah Centre International, Inc. (P)2023 Kabbalah Centre International, Inc.
Judaism Other Religions, Practices & Sacred Texts Personal Development Sacred Writing
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It’s a great performance and i think it’s great to engage your mind to generate new ideas.

However, as a study material, it questionable. It’s mostly just an endless attemp by a devoted kabbalist to justify the relevace of this outdated philosophical system. It had it’s place in history when people still thought alchemy was a real science, but that was a long time ago.

This also meant to be an introductory material to kabbalah, but he spent way to much time trying to display the kabbalah as a source of unlimited knowledge, instead of keep it simple.

Just like many holy text, this is also operating in the realm of vagueness and attempting to read more into ideas, than what they actually mean. It’s good to spark ideas, but it’s not science.

The parts, where it’s discussing morality are good, but every time when it comes to science he just remind you to what you’re actually listening.

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