Kabbalah

According to the sages, the first appearance of a word in the Torah that starts with a particular letter teaches us its significance. The first word in the Torah starting with Aleph is: Hashem.

Understanding attention and concentration issues and their effective treatment through Hasidic teachings.

From shoes under the bed to deciphering dream meanings, explore some intriguing questions answered by rabbis.

Abraham Leventhal, a Safed artist who incorporates Kabbalistic motifs in his paintings, is currently displaying an exhibition at the 'Shelter for Art' in Jerusalem where shofar sounds are translated into beautiful paintings through a special software that transforms the blasts into visual prints.

Exploring the origins and meaning of the Ashurit script in our traditions.

Explore the connection between the letter Yud in a man and the letter Hey in a woman, and discover how couples unite in holiness.

What is the significance of the position of the letter Vav in the order of the letters? And what does the letter Vav symbolize in a person's name?

What is the purpose of human creation? How does the letter Vav connect the heavens and the earth?

Even simple actions between couples bring down blessings. The examination of male and female in letters.

What is the spiritual significance of the letter Aleph, and what does Aleph signify in a person's name?

What is the significance of large letters, small letters, and reversed 'Nun' in the Torah?

The depth of the tunes, points, crowns, and letters: How do vowels give words their meaning?

TV host Guy Zuaretz talks about his newfound connection to Judaism and admits: "I dream of being a cantor in a synagogue."

Honoring the Yahrtzeit of the revered Rabbi and Kabbalist, Chacham Salman Mutzafi

On this day 77 years ago, Rabbi Yaish Krispin of blessed memory passed away.

Discover the life, teachings, and stories of the revered 'Ohev Yisrael' of Apt. His Yahrzeit: 5th of Nisan.

A gateway between the earthly and the divine Jerusalem. Discover how a mystical prayer turned the tide against Saddam Hussein.

Legend has it that the Ari regularly immersed in the sacred mikvah in Safed. On the eve of his passing, he requested that his body be washed there. Miraculously, during the burial preparations, he stood up to immerse himself.

Sylvester celebrations occur worldwide. But why should Jews join in? Rabbi Yitzchak Fanger argues against honoring a tormentor of our ancestors and discusses the phrase "In those days, at this time." Weekly Insight.

What is the real name of the holy Jew known as the 'Baal HaSulam'? Why would he immerse his feet in icy water? On the occasion of his yahrzeit, which falls on Yom Kippur, here are 10 things you (maybe) didn’t know about Rabbi Yehuda Leib HaLevi Ashlag.