Introduce Yourself to Your Fellow Students

[Tony Kosinec- KabU Instructor]

Introduce yourself to your fellow students. Write a few words about yourself and about what you expect from the course.

[Shaun]

Greetings from a game developer residing in Scotland, UK.  I have been self-studying Kabbalah for many years now, finally decided to give KabU a go.

[Erlina]

Greetings from Tucson, Arizona,  USA. My name is Erlina Edwards. Thank you for this opportunity. I have some knowledge of Kabbalah. I have taken several live and online courses in the past. I have been away from direct teachings since a few life events disrupted my learning, and I look forward to re-engaging.

All the best,

Erlina

[John]

Im john. Need to learn the basics before advancing into deeper mysteries.

[Gyuro Kozmo]

I did write an introduction already…so now I just say Hi.  

[Mary]

Hi,

I don’t think Alice and the White Rabbit, have anything compared to the study of Kabbalah.

I am ready for this wild non ride-ride!

 

[Eliyah]

Hi

 

Watched the 6 hour video.

Excellent

[Gyuro Kozmo]

Every creative poetic endeavour has similar points or overlapping sets with some parts in the different Kabbalistic approaches. The common field is similar to the pre-talk infant’s solipsist [= all-is-me] vision: a personified cosmic order [ same as in Neoplatonic Gnostic writings] and the use of metaphores and word plays or rhymes. Freud took most of his concepts from Kabbalah [ which he cautiously mentions as *secret folklore*. But we better forget all paralellism. Because the mentioned other works have no everyday usage: Kabbalah is still used by Hasidic study groups to reignite our grasp of complex daily paradoxes we encounter in Torah/Bible study.

[Author]

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