Cabala (Hebrew: קַבָּלָה; vocalizations standard: Qabbala; vocalization Tiberias: Qabbālāh; which literally means "receiving" in the sense of a "received tradition") is an esoteric form of Jewish mysticism, which seeks to reveal the mystical notions in disguise in the Tanakh (Hebrew Scriptures). Cabala offers mystical insight into the divine essence.
The term "Cabala" was originally used in Talmudic texts, among Geonim (early medieval rabbis) and by the Rishonim (medieval Rabbis later) as a reference to the complete collection of oral traditions from Jewish teachings, which are publicly available . Even the works of the prophets referred to as the Cabala, before they were canonized as part of oral tradition. In this sense refers to all the Cabala is used in the oral law of Judaism. After a while, this was recorded oral law, but the teachings esoterik stay as an oral tradition. Thus, the esoteric teachings remains an oral tradition.
Thus, the term is then related to the doctrines of esoteric knowledge concerning God, God's creation of the universe and the laws of nature, the reasons for the commandments in the Torah and the ways of God set the universe. Now even the esoteric teachings of the Torah is recorded, but still known as the Cabala.
According to Jewish tradition Cabala came from Adam, although modern liberal rabbis take into account its origins in the 13th century. This knowledge is derived as a revelation to choose saints from the distant past, and most, preserved only by a handful of people who are lucky. Proper protocol for teaching this wisdom, and many of the concepts, recorded in the Talmud (the second chapter of the treaty Haggiga). He is regarded as part of Jewish oral law by most religious Jews in modern times, although this has not been approved by many modern liberal rabbis and a small percentage of Orthodox Rabbis.
The term "Cabala" was originally used in Talmudic texts, among Geonim (early medieval rabbis) and by the Rishonim (medieval Rabbis later) as a reference to the complete collection of oral traditions from Jewish teachings, which are publicly available . Even the works of the prophets referred to as the Cabala, before they were canonized as part of oral tradition. In this sense refers to all the Cabala is used in the oral law of Judaism. After a while, this was recorded oral law, but the teachings esoterik stay as an oral tradition. Thus, the esoteric teachings remains an oral tradition.
Thus, the term is then related to the doctrines of esoteric knowledge concerning God, God's creation of the universe and the laws of nature, the reasons for the commandments in the Torah and the ways of God set the universe. Now even the esoteric teachings of the Torah is recorded, but still known as the Cabala.
According to Jewish tradition Cabala came from Adam, although modern liberal rabbis take into account its origins in the 13th century. This knowledge is derived as a revelation to choose saints from the distant past, and most, preserved only by a handful of people who are lucky. Proper protocol for teaching this wisdom, and many of the concepts, recorded in the Talmud (the second chapter of the treaty Haggiga). He is regarded as part of Jewish oral law by most religious Jews in modern times, although this has not been approved by many modern liberal rabbis and a small percentage of Orthodox Rabbis.
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