kabbalist
- noun
- /ˈkæbəlɪst/
- " It is only in language, in doctrine reflected in the "singular mirror of philological criticism" that the mystical world of the Kabbalist (or any mystic) can be understood and experienced.
Examples
-
Rabbi Green is a well-known kabbalist who teaches the secrets of Kabbalah to his students.
-
The second is Shekhinah, the indwelling hypostasization of God with the poor and the suffering of Israel, based on the Kabbalist tradition of Judaism.
Academic text (2006) -
Descartes and certain Christian Kabbalist philosophers.
Academic text (1998) -
The Lurianic kabbalist Hayyim Vital called the Torah itself Yesod de-Abba, the "foundation of the father," whose resting place is the ark, the Yesod de-Imma or "foundation of the mother."
Academic text (2001) -
As a kabbalist, he spends years studying ancient texts to understand the mysteries of creation.
-
Many consider her a respected kabbalist for her deep insights into Jewish mysticism.
Synonyms
A person who studies the Jewish mystical teachings of Kabbalah
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Kabbalist comes from the Hebrew word Kabbalah, which means 'that which is received' or 'received teaching'. So a kabbalist is someone who studies and explains these old, hidden spiritual teachings.