New Home › Forums › Course Forums › Enter the Zohar: A Journey of Inner Transformation › 4. The History of the Book of Zohar › Reflect and Discuss: Share something from the lesson that blew your mind, or gave you a new perspective; or discuss the lesson materials with your fellow students.
- This topic has 5 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 3 months, 1 week ago by Mary.
- April 27, 2020 at 3:41 am EDT #29761
Seth – KabU InstructorModeratorReflect and Discuss: Share something from the lesson that blew your mind, or gave you a new perspective; or discuss the lesson materials with your fellow students.
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- August 12, 2024 at 6:38 pm EDT #384194MaryParticipant
I am in awe at how new and how familiar this sounds/ feels/rings. It almost feels like I was just born, but at the same time, I have sojourned though time to finally find home.
- February 5, 2023 at 3:20 pm EST #311822Graphic UnityParticipant
It Seems to me that the wisdom passed down from Rav Akiva (who saw the 2nd Temple) and Divinely elucidated to Rashbi and his disciples makes clear sense.
- September 2, 2022 at 8:25 pm EDT #298940Adelina SantosParticipant
Hi.
When we read the Zohar the kabbalist describes the world of roots he attains, by describing its branch in our world. Can we partially understand the spiritual root by sensing its branch?
Thank You,
Adelina
- March 15, 2022 at 6:34 pm EDT #284007henryParticipant
<p style=”text-align: center;”>Es muy interesante el origen del Zohar por parte de Rabbi Simón bar Yochai y el grupo de discÃpulos, y su aplicación como postula Baal ha Sulam con el método del grupo de 10 ( según el número de sefirot) a fin de lograr la corrección de la humanidad, ahora que se ha cumplido el periodo profetizado.</p>
- May 18, 2021 at 1:22 am EDT #52004MikeParticipant
There is always a disconnect between what can be proven by scientific methods for historical evidence versus the traditional histories of groups like this. I see this Kabbalah tradition in particular stresses the updating of correction methodology for each successive ego-expansion era, recognizing that the methods of correction in prior eras are not appropriate to the new conditions. So I appreciate that there is scholastic debate over timing and personalities involved, but I am interested mainly in the updated correction methodology for us today as presented by this particular authentic tradition of practicing Kabbalists. It is good to know the traditional history, and not get drawn into the debates of professors who do not actually engage in the intentions/processes of correction. That’s one of the key takeaways for me here.
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