Join us in the holy city of Safed for our first Kabbalah intensive seminar June 6th-9th. For details and itinerary click here>>
By learning the Kabbalah, we learn the pathways taken by the soul and the body from their source in the Infinite, the “Ein Sof”, and the meaning of their extraordinary and unique association in this world. As we learn, we begin to understand who we are and what our true potential maybe. We find that even in our everyday thoughts, actions and interactions we affect not only ourselves but the outer world as well.
This website features the work of Rabbi Yehudah Lev Ashlag, who opened up the Kabbalah for our generation.
Featured Book In the Shadow of the Ladder Introductions to Kabbalah by Rabbi Yehudah Lev Ashlag
“Here is a fresh and highly readable translation of writings by an authentic Master Kabbalist. Among the many books of Kabbalah now available, this will stand out for its unique combination of depth, authenticity, and clear, direct speech.” Rabbi Arthur Green, Professor of Jewish Thought at Brandeis University, author of Seek My Face, Speak My Name.read more >>
Audio Talks about learning Kabbalah The need for authentic Kabbalah I was looking on the internet the other day searching under the term “Kabbalah” to see what came up. What I found was the weirdest mix of stuff most of which seemed to me to be far-out and new-age. Occasionally I came across some more genuine material, But this brought me back to the question of what is authentic … listen now>>
Audio Classes - Learn how you can apply the wisdom of the Kabbalah to your daily life: To listen, and to access previous ones, click below: The joy of expecting Purim We are now in the beginning of the month of Adar, the month in which Purim takes place. This is the month in which we increase our joy. But people don’t feel happy or feel sad without a reason. Happiness is not a feeling one can fake or force. We tend to feel happy or sad depending on events. We can’t feel feelings just because we are told to! So it’s clear that the Sages of the Talmud intended the increase in our simchah in our joy to relate to an inner joy, something more connected with our inner being... listen now>>
