Universal Kabbalah

In 50-100yrs when young aspiring philosophers and occultists are looking for yesteryears' wisdom and path to enlightenment I am sure this gem will be as well known as any Besant and Blavatsky writings. This is a great amalgamation of secular sciences, philosophy and spiritual ideas paired with a clear image of the Jewish Mystic's point of view; and it was written by a female! Great to see people breaking the orthodox molds and abuses. This book is not an easy read; Ive had it for months and would not even consider myself half way done with it. You really need a desk, note book for notetaking and a couple hours at a time to study and fully absorb the messages in each chapter. I'd sugget R. David Cooper's book "God is a Verb," as an easier primer for Kabbalah if your an entry level student newly dipping your toes into the Jewish genre mysticism. This book pairs well with most ideas in Tantra as well (for those of you who like mixing and matching your spiritual and magickal practises).

This book develops some of the ideas in her earlier book "The Secret Doctrine of the Kabbalah" and others. By combining the two sacred glyphs of the hexagram or Star of David, and the Tree of Life, using ideas from sacred geometry. She creates a new symbol which she calls a 'Sabbath Star.' Which to me looks like a multi-dimensional snowflake. This is then progressively extended and developed to make a Universal Kabbalistic Cosmology. The book is well written, but not simple. Worthy of a lot of study, linking Jewish Kabbalah and sacred geometry. A fine final book from an author whose life was cut short by her tragic death.

A mind opening and synapse sparking book. Within the first thirty pages, the little light bulb in my head fired and I started constructing triangular, square and cube sentences. This book clarified a number of concepts that I couldn't apprehend as well as many I didn't comprehend. Delicious brain and soul food.

Excellent endeavour!

excellent