Kabbalah is a Jewish mystical and theosophical tradition that aspires to a deep, personal connection to the divine. Developed in the eleventh and twelfth centuries, it is recognized for a wealth of insights that are considered significant for the cultivation of Jewish spirituality.
Kabbalah (also Kabbala, Cabala, Qabalah, Cabbala) is a Hebrew word meaning “tradition.” The term was used initially to portray the entire Jewish tradition but was claimed for exclusive use by the Kabbalists to refer to their particular mystical doctrine.
In the last few decades, the Kabbalah tradition has been revamped and popularized with various new-age paraphernalia to reinforce the ancient texts. Kabbalah has attracted millions of devotees, including celebrities.
More: Wikipedia • READ: Works by Kabbalah Teaching
Rhythm is the basis of life, not steady forward progress. The forces of creation, destruction, and preservation have a whirling, dynamic interaction.
—Kabbalah Teaching
The atom, being for all practical purposes the stable unit of the physical plane, is a constantly changing vortex of reactions.
—Kabbalah Teaching
Topics: Change
Every phase of evolution commences by being in a state of unstable force and proceeds through organization to equilibrium. Equilibrium having been achieved, no further development is possible without once more oversetting the A journey of a thousand miles starts in front of your feet. Whosoever acts spoils it. Whosoever keeps loses it.
—Kabbalah Teaching
Topics: Growth
Force never moves in a straight line, but always in a curve vast as the universe, and therefore eventually returns whence it issued forth, but upon a higher arc, for the universe has progressed since it started.
—Kabbalah Teaching
Topics: Change
The pure impulse of dynamic creation is formless; and being formless, the creation it gives rise to can assume any and every form.
—Kabbalah Teaching