Zohar

Zoharic literature is considered the basis of Kabbala

For anyone venturing into Kabbalah, the most important text is often the Zohar.

Tracing the evolution of Kabbalistic and Chassidic thought, how Zoharic thought is incorporated into Chassidic philosophy.

According to the Zohar, the development of technology is conducive to spiritual growth and is actually a prelude to the coming of Moshiach.

It was in the Tannaic period that the Zohar, the most famous text of Kabbalah, was committed to writing by Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai (also known as the Rashbi). Rashbi lived in tumultuous times when the Roman government was executing all the great Torah tea...

First printing of the Zohar, the fundamental work of the Kabbalah (Jewish esoteric and mystical teachings), authored by the Talmudic sage, Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai. Links: The Kabbalah

Both judgment and loving-kindness are parts of the collective Jewish soul.

The holy Zohar opens with the image of the Jewish nation likened to a beloved rose with 13 petals and 5 sepals.

The Book of Zohar, the primary text of the Kabbalah, contains the teachings and doings of Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai and his disciples, who flourished in the Land of Israel in the second century.

Comments from "Higher Criticism"