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BradParticipantin the blog article “religion and kabbalah are opposites” Rav writes , re:
“Moreover, Baal HaSulam writes that a person can only begin studying Kabbalah after he becomes secular”
Where did the Baal HaSulam write this? I think i asked you before…
thanks
BradParticipantYou may not be able to answer, but, What are the stat numbers of dissemination of Kabbalah to the world, between KabU, the Hasidic Ashlag community, and i guess kabbalah centre ? Maybe you only know what Kab U is doing but i thought i would ask.
BradParticipanti heard my instructor Giani say something along the lines that, when Baal Hasulam Released books, they started to flood other Kabbalah books to overwhelm his books so no one would read his, Unless i miss heard Giani, don’t quote me on that.
BradParticipantWas The Ball HaSulam rejected by certain jewish communities? If so, Why?
BradParticipantIm very satisfied with your answers, last question, Rabbi Adam Polinovskiy, a student of Rabbi Gottlieb (who is supposedly a successor of Rabash, at least, thats the claim.) he has engaged in conversation with me, after i posted an article where Rav Laitman says there is no obligation to keep traditions. His claim is that if the Baal HaSulam or Rabash heard he said that, they would have cut ties with Laitman, and that statement is utter falsehood.
Its easy for me to find quotes from the Baal HaSulam that say along the lines that “physical mizvots mean nothing without intention” but is there anywhere that he says specifically that one is not obligated to keep traditions”?i personally desire to know, not just to have an answer, but it’s important for me. Thank achi
BradParticipantWell said Chris. What i meant by “throw it all away” is my tzit tzitz, tallit, keepah etc. And dare even eat un kosher food!?
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