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Arthur Edward Waite (1857-1942), mystic and historian, was an influential figure in the occult revival of the nineteenth century. Brought up a devout Catholic, he became increasingly involved in spiritualism in his late teens following the death of his sister. Choosing not to enter the priesthood, he pursued instead his interests in occult philosophy. A translator and editor of several alchemical texts in the 1890s, Waite also wrote several histories of magic in his later years. First published in 1902, the present work establishes Kabbalah's significant influence on nineteenth-century occultism. The book chronicles the history of Kabbalist practice from its ancient Hebrew origins to its effect on other branches of the occult, including Rosicrucianism, freemasonry, hermeticism and tarot. Waite also connects noted occultists to Kabbalah, including Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa, Paracelsus and Eliphas Lévi.

Cabala. --- Cabbala --- Jews --- Kábala --- Kabalah --- Kabbala --- Kabbalah --- Qabalah --- Jewish literature --- Magic --- Mysticism --- Cabala --- Judaism

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Talismans --- Astrology --- Astrologie --- Early works to 1800. --- Ouvrages avant 1800 --- Gaffarel, Jacques, --- Knowledge --- Cabala --- Influence

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As the greatest book of Jewish mysticism, the Zohar is a revered and much-studied work. Yet, surprisingly, scholarship on the Zohar has yet to pay attention to its most unique literary device- the presentation of its insights while its teachers walk on the road. In these pages, rabbi and scholar David Greenstein offers the first examination of the ""walking on the road"" motif.Greenstein's original approach hones in on how this motif expresses the struggles with spatiality and the everyday presented in the Zohar. He argues that the walking theme is

Cabala. --- Mysticism --- Walking in literature. --- Jewish literature --- Jews --- Judaica --- Hebrew literature --- Cabbala --- Kábala --- Kabalah --- Kabbala --- Kabbalah --- Qabalah --- Magic --- Judaism. --- Themes, motives. --- Literature --- Cabala --- Judaism --- Zohar. --- Book of splendor --- Midrash de-Rabbi Shimʻon ben Yoḥai --- Midrash ha-zohar --- Midrash Yehi Or --- Sefer ha-zohar --- Sii︠a︡nie --- Sohar --- Yerushalmi --- Zoğar

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Cabala --- Yoga. --- Judaism --- Hinduism --- Mysticism --- History. --- Relations --- Hinduism. --- Judaism. --- the cultural and historical dimensions of religious exoticism --- identity --- universalizing and de-contextualizing exotic religious resources --- bricolage --- the psychologization of exotic religious resources --- the social significance of self-realization --- the 'new petite bourgeoisie' --- Kabbalah --- neo-Hindu movements --- yoga --- meditation --- Shamanism --- Buddhism --- Sufism --- religious life in neoliberal societies